Tomorrow birth anniversary of Brigitte Fassbänder. Who's the conductor? - Mañana aniversario del nacimiento de Brigitte Fassbänder. ¿Alguien sabe quien dirige la orquestra?
Your "certified intergalactic" comments everywhere on youtube classical music videos are obnoxious. For such trite and boring comments I suggest you refrain from your little meaningless catch phrase and rate the video five stars instead. Save us all the grief of having to read the same thing 1,000 times. Grazie.
Fassbaender's is one of the great voices of the 20th century. A phantastic artist, from fach to fach. This is beautifully intense - a unique, touching rendition indeed.
Such an emotional performance, yet she is singing the aria normally and not trying to create effects with her voice. This is what you call a rare talent.
Fassbaender has one of the most unique voices I have ever heard. Dark, but still clear as a bell. She never hooted or covered her sound in the German tradition. Her father trained her in the Italian school (if you listen to him you hear the training). I love her recordings, I loved her concerts and recitals so much. In this world of "generic" voice production, I so value her voice, training, and art. The early EMI recitals are stunning vocally, but the later DG CDs are so profound. I miss her!
What a beautiful rendition of this aria. This was one of her great roles, and one can see/hear why in this video. Her Orfeo is right up there with that of Kathleen Ferrier.
Oops! Still though, an "Orphean Opera:" and Monteverdi's was the first. Hence, my mistake. I imagine the plot is very similar. Orpheus "loves" Eurydice and goes to Hades and back for her. Also, he makes melodious melodies which none can resist. And, he always looks back and thus, loses her. How tragic!
Maybe Orpheus needs to "learn to let go." lol
(see the irOnY?) Clever Pluto.
Oh but wait! Gluck re-wrote the story! Oh, I hate the new one! Yuck-Gluck! lol
L'Orfeo by Monteverdi. Apparently, one of the earliest operas. The plot is simple and the, I suppose it would be called "theme," is in virtually every opera I've ever seen/heard. It is "the misbegotten church of love." This revival of Greek Drama, first seen in "Dafne" (1598) by, Jacopo Peri was written for a group of Humanists. Greek Drama developed from state festival in Athens, in honor of ancient god, Dionysus, the god of wine and inspirer of madness. lol That isn't surprising!
Stupendous!
What! two dislikes? – how deplorably undiscerning.
But I don't understand the reason for the abrupt ending....
theinkbrain 2 months ago
Ich muss es mir immer mal wieder anhören, so schön ist es. Brava!!
christelfriemuth 5 months ago
Brava Brigitte!!!!!
Krampasch 6 months ago in playlist Brigitte Fassbaender
Que dire...Quelle belle voix et quelle intelligence du chant. What else?
abracadabranque 1 year ago
Tomorrow birth anniversary of Brigitte Fassbänder. Who's the conductor? - Mañana aniversario del nacimiento de Brigitte Fassbänder. ¿Alguien sabe quien dirige la orquestra?
operarally 1 year ago
is she a soprano, sound like that...maybe dramatic...but not a pure mezzo...
merlinfan1006 1 year ago
@merlinfan1006 You're right...mezzo-coloratura.
abracadabranque 1 year ago
EINFACH GENIAL!!!!
kakaduty 1 year ago
Certified Intergalactic! The Fassbaender Star!
Dogaradodia 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Your "certified intergalactic" comments everywhere on youtube classical music videos are obnoxious. For such trite and boring comments I suggest you refrain from your little meaningless catch phrase and rate the video five stars instead. Save us all the grief of having to read the same thing 1,000 times. Grazie.
moldyoreo 1 year ago
I was lucky to see BF perform many times in opera, concert and lieder recitals. One of the greatest performers and singers.
fassbrig 2 years ago 3
Scintillating! Brava! She is as good as it gets.
paulostroff99 2 years ago 4
Ihre Stimme berührt jedes Mal meine Seele
minnaful 2 years ago
Fassbaender's is one of the great voices of the 20th century. A phantastic artist, from fach to fach. This is beautifully intense - a unique, touching rendition indeed.
libro07 2 years ago 5
@libro07 Good felling.Certified.
abracadabranque 1 year ago
thank you for posting this vid - where can i find one of her 'rose' scene?
theinkbrain 3 years ago
Fassbaender is unique! And this is the set design I ever dreamed of for Orphée!
100Singers 3 years ago 8
Such an emotional performance, yet she is singing the aria normally and not trying to create effects with her voice. This is what you call a rare talent.
tomcane8 3 years ago 9
Muy buena la Fassbaender, le quedó divino!!^^
MUCHAS GRACIAS
00ceroalaizquierda00 3 years ago 3
Fassbaender has one of the most unique voices I have ever heard. Dark, but still clear as a bell. She never hooted or covered her sound in the German tradition. Her father trained her in the Italian school (if you listen to him you hear the training). I love her recordings, I loved her concerts and recitals so much. In this world of "generic" voice production, I so value her voice, training, and art. The early EMI recitals are stunning vocally, but the later DG CDs are so profound. I miss her!
timopragod 3 years ago 4
What language is this?
cleareyedwolf 3 years ago
German
Onegin65 3 years ago
What a beautiful rendition of this aria. This was one of her great roles, and one can see/hear why in this video. Her Orfeo is right up there with that of Kathleen Ferrier.
MusicaParola 3 years ago 5
I agree! As I think Fassbaender has the most beautiful dark coloured mezzo since Ferrier.
Thanks for this video- I never heard F.singing it in German!
flapsi1 3 years ago 3
but this is Gluck's Orfeo - first performed 155 years after Monteverdi's. Just to clear that up.
fiordiligicymraeg 3 years ago 2
Oops! Still though, an "Orphean Opera:" and Monteverdi's was the first. Hence, my mistake. I imagine the plot is very similar. Orpheus "loves" Eurydice and goes to Hades and back for her. Also, he makes melodious melodies which none can resist. And, he always looks back and thus, loses her. How tragic!
Maybe Orpheus needs to "learn to let go." lol
(see the irOnY?) Clever Pluto.
Oh but wait! Gluck re-wrote the story! Oh, I hate the new one! Yuck-Gluck! lol
Italiasalbion 3 years ago
Alrighty, so they take a Greek Tragedy and add a "Scooby Doo" ending, resulting in a Happy Ending! lol
You'll laugh, you'll cry and you'll go mad trying to find the lesson!
Italiasalbion 3 years ago
It was commissioned for a wedding so he didn't have any choice but to change the ending. Still, it feels very poignant...
justasondheimbaby 3 years ago
L'Orfeo by Monteverdi. Apparently, one of the earliest operas. The plot is simple and the, I suppose it would be called "theme," is in virtually every opera I've ever seen/heard. It is "the misbegotten church of love." This revival of Greek Drama, first seen in "Dafne" (1598) by, Jacopo Peri was written for a group of Humanists. Greek Drama developed from state festival in Athens, in honor of ancient god, Dionysus, the god of wine and inspirer of madness. lol That isn't surprising!
Italiasalbion 3 years ago