FIRST TIME HEARING LUCIANO PAVAROTTI - NESSUN DORMA REACTION

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Starting your opera journey with Pavarotti is like taking your first trip in a car in a Rolls Royce.

plefevre
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The great master. Gone but never forgotten.

Rascals
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"Nessun dorma" (Italian: [nesˌsun ˈdɔrma]; English: "Let no one sleep") is an aria from the final act of Giacomo Puccini's opera Turandot (text by Giuseppe Adami and Renato Simoni) and one of the best-known tenor arias in all opera. It is sung by Calaf, il principe ignoto (the unknown prince), who falls in love at first sight with the beautiful but cold Princess Turandot. Any man who wishes to wed Turandot must first answer her three riddles; if he fails, he will be beheaded. In the aria, Calaf expresses his triumphant assurance that he will win the princess.

None shall sleep! None shall sleep!
Not even you, oh Princess,
in your cold bedroom,
watching the stars
that tremble with love, and with hope!

But my secret is hidden within me;
no one will know my name!
No, no! On your mouth,
I will say it when the light shines!

And my kiss will dissolve
the silence that makes you mine!

Just before the climactic end of the aria, a chorus of women is heard singing in the distance:

No one will know his name,
and we will have to, alas, die, die!

Calaf, now certain of victory, sings:

Vanish, o night!
Fade, you stars!
Fade, you stars!
At dawn, I will win!
I will win! I will win!

Richard_Ashton
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Pavoratti transcends language barriers with his powerfully pristine voice. There has no other tenor that reached his level of popularity with Caruso possibly near him.

thomassanfrancisco
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THAT is called "Singing".

I was watching the expression on your face and thinking "you haven't heard anything yet. Just wait!"

craigmccullough
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Oh, girl. Welcome. I was so fortunate my parents raised me on a healthy diet of Stevie Wonder, Simon and Garfunkle, Nat King Cole, Chet Atkins, and Pavoratti. You haven't just been introduced to opera, he's the best there ever was. That voice, that clarity, that soul.

tbmike
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I'm not an opera lover but the 1st time I heard this man sing this song I sincerely thought how lucky I am to have lived at a time to hear him.

patriciat
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I have a mother who has dementia and she doesn't respond to things the way she used to . . . things that she used to watch on TV or made her laugh, she doesn't really pay much attention anymore. I know people with dementia respond to music so I'm always trying to think of ways to stimulate her. She knew Pavarotti . . . and when I showed her this video of you reacting to Pavarotti's voice, she smiled and laughed. She kept commenting about your eyes bugging out when he hit the big notes. It brought me joy to see her react and to smile. So I want to give you a special thank you for your reaction! It was very entertaining. So much so, it even connected with my Mom. That says a lot.

LuvTadnDixie
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This performance deserves an emotiomal response. Best voice ever. And you are beautiful also

oskarlina
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Hmm, when Lincoln Center reopens, we all chip in and get Miss Jayy some opera tickets?

yorkvillevic
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Watch Pavarotti's face after it's over. Fierce, simply fierce. A Lion. Grand Slam in the 9th/100 yd kick-off return/hat trick. Fierce.

jaymaloney
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Have heard this so many time's. Still makes me emotional. So glad you enjoyed it.

davidholwell
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I'm 74 years of age and Luciano Pavarotti is the best tenor I've heard so far.

calibreman
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I've heard Pavarotti sing Nessun Dorma hundreds of times, but it still takes my breath away every time . Your reaction was so honest and pure . Beautiful . Thanks for sharing

shannondawn
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That may just be the greatest 4 minutes of music that we will ever hear.

davidbrock
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Hearing Pavarotti is like hearing the voice of God, there's not even a English word to do enough justice in relations to his godly abilities.

itsnadaaaa
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You must listen to Freddie Mercury and Montserrat Caballe. They are fabulous together. Freddie loved opera. He met Montserrat and they hit off so well that the collaborated together in recording music and went on tour. They were great together ❤. Where Rock meets Opera! Miss them both very much!

janeenegromachey
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You just heard the Greatest Opera Voice the world has ever had ! R.I.P. Tell me you didn't get goose bumps and chills !

markeast
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If you fancy tipping another toe into the world of opera, try listening to Maria Callas, probably the greatest female operatic singer ever. I'd Recommend Les Tringles des Sistres Tintaient (aka Gypsy Song) from the opera Carmen.

belgarath
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Watching opera is different from watching other kinds of singing. The operatic voice is an instrument in the orchestra, and a Pavarotti is a soloist.
Their voices are their instrument.

GN-jnty