Povero Rigoletto...........El que quiera oir un buen Rigoletto, que busque a Ruffo, Gobbi, Granforte, Bastianini....Hvorovstovsky tiene una bella voz, pero no da la talla. Este no es su papel.
Musicalmente es perfecto! Es bello, bello!!! Pero me hubiera gustado ver más ese temperamento escenico. Esa conexión, es decir, se supone que son padre e hija hablando de un tema escabroso. De vez en cuando deberian verse, acercarse un poco, no sé!!! hahahaha......
This is very good. Rigoletto has been and stll is my favourite opera, and here both are very very good - just listen to their voices... pity its cut before the final part "vendeta, vendeta".
I've seen them both. Sumi Jo few years ago in Mme Butterfly, and Dmitri last october in songs of Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninov. Great performances for both.
I wish so too. I heard last week from David Gockley that SF Opera is going for more star singers in the future. So, hopefully, in few years we might see her.
I have a large problem with the way it seems like he is barking his notes, or struggling to get them. Not to say he is by any means awful, but just not as good as many of Verdi's baritones. He seems more suited to another role, not as one as heavy as Rigoletto.
dude i doubt it,he's like in his fifties,i'm studying as an operatic baritone also,and most baritones voices reach full maturity at the latest during their early to mid forties
KakoiDedikuSan, are you saying Rigoletto fell in love with Gilda? No, Gilda is his daughter and she falls in love with her dad's employer the Duke, a true rake and scoundrel who dumps her after raping her. Rigoletto comforts his daughter here and then swears vengeance upon the Duke - and it goes tragically awry as you said.
Sumi Jo is always good, and Dmitri has his voice. But as one commentator said, this is strangely unmoving. Maybe it has to be a stage presentationa nd not justa c oncert.
As for sophistication? I believe that sophistication is not a prerequisite for attending a concert of music one enjoys. However, I do believe that doing a minimal amount of research (such as knowing when to clap) is important. Most opera or symphony websites have an FAQ or a guide for first-time attendees, that explain matters such as when to applaud, what to wear, etc. Musical knowledge is also not required because program notes are generally sufficient for the casual listener to enjoy.
That's a lot of ignorance down there at the bottom of this thread... The Golden Age of singing was centuries ago, and I fail to see what you have to be nostalgic about. You weren't there, and neither was I.
do you guys think that it's OK for someone with almost no musical knowledge or theatre etiquette(???it just came to me), as in they don't know when to clap, they haven't been to a proper, formal, classical performance like this one and whatever, to go to a formal place like this, purely because they enjoy the singing??Do you think that a certain level of sophistication is required for places such as this (performance), no matter how much you enjoy it??
A lot of throaty singing. They should listen to Stracciari, Dal Monte, Lily Pons. Alas, the art of singing no longer exists. The singers have voices but the teachers of the Golden Age are not here to help them.
Utter nonsense...it seems that once one is of a certain age, everything in the past was better and never to be excelled.I would say the problem really is that in many cases (maybe your own) 'the art of singing' is not lost, but 'the art of listening' is.Just a thought.
Well, this version is lacking dramatic climax. It is a father consoling his only love in life, his daughter. I dont get that from Hvorostovsky. All I get is he likes Gilda ok, and he is mad at the Duke. More dynamic contrast from Sumi Jo would suggest she is desperate and thinking about sacrificing herself for her misguided love of the Duke. This would help emotional climax. When they embrace is Hovst. seducing her?...would be a new twist for sure.
maya one reason for the lacking of the "dramtic climax" is the orchestra: its a chamber orchestra and verdi normally isnt in their repertoir, because the music (bell canto) is written for a much huger orchestra. a part from that the voices are just great!!! really really well sung!!!
No you do not want to hear her belt. You want to hear her SING. Belting is for people wqith ugly voices. (said in knowledge that I'm provoking a flame war).
She doesnt need to flap her mouth about to sing like a goddess. singing with her mouth barely opening just how talented she really is. its called self control. -__-
I really want to hear her belt! I know that Coloratura Soprano's usually can't, but for some reason I think she can. I might be wrong, but I still wanna hear her try.
Rigoletto is the Duke's Jester, who falls in love with Gilda. Gilda confessed in Act I that she would love a man more if he were poor; and that she would gladly sacrifice her own life for true love. This particular song, I think is called Tutte le feste al tempio (On all the blessed days), where they share the good and bad moments of their love. Where the clip ended would have been the next song Sì, vendetta (Yes, vengeance).
Er, no, Rigoletto, *far* from falling in love with Gilda, is Gilda's *father*. This song tells of Gilda's kidnap and humiliation by the Duke's court, and Rigoletto's attempt to comfort her. After which he vows vengeance, which isn't on this clip.
Where Rigoletto vows a vengeance against the Duke for his torment and double-crossing, he pays a traitor to kill the Duke only to later find the body he receives is that of Gilda...sad story.
I think he's referring to the great amount of energy needed to hit someone with your belt. In other words, to use a lot of energy on those musical notes.
Do u have the 2nd part!?!?! Please post!!!!!
2002obie 2 months ago
Do you have the last part of the duet? Thanks!
TheAleph74 8 months ago
Povero Rigoletto...........El que quiera oir un buen Rigoletto, que busque a Ruffo, Gobbi, Granforte, Bastianini....Hvorovstovsky tiene una bella voz, pero no da la talla. Este no es su papel.
SrTopocho 11 months ago
Why do this piece if you don't have chorus?
Agorante 1 year ago
@Agorante
Hey, change your g and r .
geiramk 11 months ago
@geiramk
What?
Agorante 11 months ago
superbe merci
ininacsot 1 year ago
Bravisimo!!!
27173929 1 year ago
Hvorostovsky is so handsome
.근데 저 큰키로 Rigoletto를 하면 얼마나 구부려야할까..
VITTORIAKANG 1 year ago
yeaa
DeSeanJamison 1 year ago
Sehr schön! Ich liebe Altmeister Verdi!
KarstenKriwat 1 year ago
His voice has all the beauty of lyric baritone and enough dramatism for singing Verdi perfectly.
po1212Po 1 year ago 5
Musicalmente es perfecto! Es bello, bello!!! Pero me hubiera gustado ver más ese temperamento escenico. Esa conexión, es decir, se supone que son padre e hija hablando de un tema escabroso. De vez en cuando deberian verse, acercarse un poco, no sé!!! hahahaha......
Monica8Montero 1 year ago 3
YEEEESSS! i love these two :) i didn't know about this.
brighteyedvoice582 1 year ago
che pessimo gusto .ke skifo di vestito!
cosa è u aragosta??
lamu99 1 year ago
@lamu99 AHAHAH! hai troppo ragione! :)))
marcnycity 1 year ago
i know sumi jo is good but is dmitri is good? i found people hating him...
sumimimi0 1 year ago
She didn't have to be on stilts, it looks awkward. Great singing tho.
soohun123 1 year ago
both very good. I love them :-)))
kikkerl 1 year ago
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god fuckin hvorotovsky is bad ass
viv3147 1 year ago
LMFAO :P
twopintsdave 2 years ago
Beautiful the bariton; but I prefere more, much more, Nicolae Herlea for Rigoletto!
TIBETANMELOMAN 2 years ago
Best looking farmer I've ever seen :)
s1914 2 years ago 3
Could someone tell me what act this is from? Is it act I?
gloria25031 2 years ago
Thisis exactly the way how this duett have to phrase for a baritone. Great! Thanks!
marokt 2 years ago
livello elevatissimo
1sesqui 2 years ago 2
Sumi Jo is so beautiful. I hate her. =D
YuriDante 2 years ago
Refinement lessons are available Hohohee, and I suggest you take them
mvd9 2 years ago 3
This has been flagged as spam show
agreed talented maybe.. but butt ugly like all koreans!!
hohohee1 2 years ago
I dont like Dmitri's pitch.... perhaps my ears are wrong....
migsho 2 years ago
There is........ he's amazing
excjrock7 2 years ago
no...I think it's the violas!
barcalonga 2 years ago
Sumi Jo is very pretty and at the same time very talented.A good duet.
ZviagintsevKrasenkov 2 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
Talented yes pretty no.
HeartBreak1x 2 years ago
That was wonderful. Wish I could see more!
operagirl81 2 years ago 3
precioso.
MAMDOLORES74 2 years ago
is he dramatic baritone?????
syazwanjunaidi6 2 years ago
wow ... 5*
(you really can tell the difference between performers who sing the words and performers who sing the words with their hearts)
LivingDog94 2 years ago 2
divine
dramamezzo 2 years ago 5
Hvorostovsky is amazing and Sumi Jo...Fantastica! Bravo!
darin30may 2 years ago 21
@darin30may bravo for a man, brava for a woman, bravi for a group
Dethblight 1 year ago 2
Dmitri and Sumi they born in 1962.
anastas1976 2 years ago
rarezas de Argentina: type:
nessum dorma (por marcelo marchini)
spectrussito 2 years ago
Dramatic baritone? Is this the twilight zone?
MrCafiero 2 years ago
This is very good. Rigoletto has been and stll is my favourite opera, and here both are very very good - just listen to their voices... pity its cut before the final part "vendeta, vendeta".
MisterSoprano 2 years ago
Dmitri just can't get enough of her at the end, lol
flaze3 2 years ago 16
Hers is the best voice of all time
broughall1964 2 years ago 3
i disagree. No one surpasses Pavarotti
thefesterpip 2 years ago
BEUUUTIFUL and gorgeous voices!! Their voices go together real well. I can feel why people enjoy operas when I hear this kind of performances.
nocoincidence59 2 years ago 6
I've seen them both. Sumi Jo few years ago in Mme Butterfly, and Dmitri last october in songs of Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninov. Great performances for both.
zahraone 2 years ago 2
Sumi's never sung Madame Butterfly!
sandytheslayer 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
watching this dude sing is hilarious.
6ADAM6BAUM6 2 years ago
lol
usernamemikisok 2 years ago
non si puó cantare cosí, questo non é opera italiana.....
operadacapo 2 years ago
DH was born in 1962
dujmovochka73 2 years ago
Sumi was also born in 1962
dcn109g 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
She is amazying. DH needs to work on his facial expressions. He seems to overopen his mouth and it does not look very good sometimes.
sopranoms 3 years ago
you have obviously never taken a voice lesson in your life, please stop talking.
trackball646 2 years ago 7
Interprétation magnifique.J'adore la voix de Dimitri.
Merci
Jackylen57
jackylen57 3 years ago 4
I wish so too. I heard last week from David Gockley that SF Opera is going for more star singers in the future. So, hopefully, in few years we might see her.
zzobrabre 3 years ago
She is amazing. I wish she would come to San Francisco.
alfia 3 years ago 7
I've never heard this duet sung better. They are both amazing. But where is the "Si vendetta"?!
raythespian 3 years ago 3
Yes, she, being the greatest soprano of a generation, obviously out-does Dimitri, but it's still a great duet.
ybravura 3 years ago
tute le feste al tempio.... Gilda and Povero Rigoletto, dramatic dialog genialy interpretation..¡¡¡¡
millaneco 3 years ago 2
She is absolutely amazing
strawberrylulu 3 years ago 5
It's like she hadn't eyeballs, isn't it?
Anyway, both of them are great. Have you all ever listened to her singing mozart's "der hole rache"? She's awesome!
amlokadion 3 years ago
lol She is amazing
Vitilsky 3 years ago
"die hoelle Rache", mate.
Bariton2 3 years ago
how old is she maybe in her 50's.
kawaiikawaii90 3 years ago
she is 45
Destatur 3 years ago
Are you kidding?!
alfia 3 years ago
45 i think
MythOfSiren 2 years ago
I have tremendous respect for Dmitri, but this is not one of his better performances.
Sparafucile22 3 years ago
tremendous?
ABlackNote 3 years ago
'tremendous' e' positivo in inglese: enorme
CzarDodon 3 years ago
si si è che mi fa ridere come parola ^^
ABlackNote 3 years ago
... for all those saying the guy is hot, please explain = =. great voices by the way, impressed.
nghz 3 years ago 2
I have a large problem with the way it seems like he is barking his notes, or struggling to get them. Not to say he is by any means awful, but just not as good as many of Verdi's baritones. He seems more suited to another role, not as one as heavy as Rigoletto.
headsno2 3 years ago
maybe his voice will get bigger?
OperaBaritoneJoe 3 years ago
dude i doubt it,he's like in his fifties,i'm studying as an operatic baritone also,and most baritones voices reach full maturity at the latest during their early to mid forties
sergio765410 3 years ago
His hair is wicked.
rh514 3 years ago 3
sie is blöd, und er is noch blöder
zafireh 3 years ago
Wenn die beide bloed sind, bist Du noch bloeder.
Seriously, what is bloed about this?
12293939 3 years ago 4
Lovely, this is what happens when you have two if the best international singers.. such expression and power.. its amazing X3
infiniteFinality 3 years ago 3
KakoiDedikuSan, are you saying Rigoletto fell in love with Gilda? No, Gilda is his daughter and she falls in love with her dad's employer the Duke, a true rake and scoundrel who dumps her after raping her. Rigoletto comforts his daughter here and then swears vengeance upon the Duke - and it goes tragically awry as you said.
Sumi Jo is always good, and Dmitri has his voice. But as one commentator said, this is strangely unmoving. Maybe it has to be a stage presentationa nd not justa c oncert.
Milordvega 3 years ago
Oops, sorry, that thing about him being her father and not her lover was already cleared up earlier. Should have read every single comment.
It's too bad this clip doesn't include the reveange duet (Si, vendetta!) but thanks smoothiw for putting it up.
Milordvega 3 years ago
Sumi Jo look hot!!!!!!!!!
pohalloran85 4 years ago
Beautifully sung. Many thanks for posting this video.
outside 4 years ago
As for sophistication? I believe that sophistication is not a prerequisite for attending a concert of music one enjoys. However, I do believe that doing a minimal amount of research (such as knowing when to clap) is important. Most opera or symphony websites have an FAQ or a guide for first-time attendees, that explain matters such as when to applaud, what to wear, etc. Musical knowledge is also not required because program notes are generally sufficient for the casual listener to enjoy.
classictomatosoup 4 years ago
That's a lot of ignorance down there at the bottom of this thread... The Golden Age of singing was centuries ago, and I fail to see what you have to be nostalgic about. You weren't there, and neither was I.
classictomatosoup 4 years ago
συχαριτιρια πολοι καλοι και οι δυο ''sakis arabatzis tenor''
AluCardGr 4 years ago
*sigh*
REBECCAtheSOPRANO 4 years ago
do you guys think that it's OK for someone with almost no musical knowledge or theatre etiquette(???it just came to me), as in they don't know when to clap, they haven't been to a proper, formal, classical performance like this one and whatever, to go to a formal place like this, purely because they enjoy the singing??Do you think that a certain level of sophistication is required for places such as this (performance), no matter how much you enjoy it??
nzlove 4 years ago
I do.
jnajem 4 years ago
A lot of throaty singing. They should listen to Stracciari, Dal Monte, Lily Pons. Alas, the art of singing no longer exists. The singers have voices but the teachers of the Golden Age are not here to help them.
796824 4 years ago
Utter nonsense...it seems that once one is of a certain age, everything in the past was better and never to be excelled.I would say the problem really is that in many cases (maybe your own) 'the art of singing' is not lost, but 'the art of listening' is.Just a thought.
vickersman 4 years ago 3
agree with you completely
nzlove 4 years ago
exactly. well put.
tiernan87 4 years ago
why did she change her dress during the two arias???
urs1765 4 years ago
she's a diva
dennisrosen7 4 years ago
Well, this version is lacking dramatic climax. It is a father consoling his only love in life, his daughter. I dont get that from Hvorostovsky. All I get is he likes Gilda ok, and he is mad at the Duke. More dynamic contrast from Sumi Jo would suggest she is desperate and thinking about sacrificing herself for her misguided love of the Duke. This would help emotional climax. When they embrace is Hovst. seducing her?...would be a new twist for sure.
baritono81 4 years ago
maya one reason for the lacking of the "dramtic climax" is the orchestra: its a chamber orchestra and verdi normally isnt in their repertoir, because the music (bell canto) is written for a much huger orchestra. a part from that the voices are just great!!! really really well sung!!!
urs1765 4 years ago
Till a few weeks ago there were the gala concerts of Sumi Jo on Youtube. unfortunally not any more.
I was especialy fond of her performance of Laschia ch'io pianga. If one of you is able to put this back on Youtube I would be very happy
keesevenblij 4 years ago
No you do not want to hear her belt. You want to hear her SING. Belting is for people wqith ugly voices. (said in knowledge that I'm provoking a flame war).
richiedrr 4 years ago 2
hot asian
coitus87 4 years ago
is that all you can thinka bout?
how abou ther incredible voice???
stand21C 4 years ago 3
A strange coldness and lack of deeper feeling. They deliver well,but I am not moved.
klokheten 4 years ago 5
i think the room is not great
Melpheos1er 4 years ago
I wished she opened her mouth for a clearer diction!!
Hvorostovsky is just phenomenal and...Very sexy as always!!MMM
operart 4 years ago
She doesnt need to flap her mouth about to sing like a goddess. singing with her mouth barely opening just how talented she really is. its called self control. -__-
They are amazing singers.
LucraynaValentine 4 years ago
I really want to hear her belt! I know that Coloratura Soprano's usually can't, but for some reason I think she can. I might be wrong, but I still wanna hear her try.
BroadwayBaby7 4 years ago
HEAR HER BELT... I don't know what it means. Can you explain for me?
smoothiw 4 years ago
Rigoletto is the Duke's Jester, who falls in love with Gilda. Gilda confessed in Act I that she would love a man more if he were poor; and that she would gladly sacrifice her own life for true love. This particular song, I think is called Tutte le feste al tempio (On all the blessed days), where they share the good and bad moments of their love. Where the clip ended would have been the next song Sì, vendetta (Yes, vengeance).
KakoiDedikuSan 4 years ago
Er, no, Rigoletto, *far* from falling in love with Gilda, is Gilda's *father*. This song tells of Gilda's kidnap and humiliation by the Duke's court, and Rigoletto's attempt to comfort her. After which he vows vengeance, which isn't on this clip.
Stopfief 4 years ago
Oh man -- I'm sorry...wrong info...thanks for fixing it!
KakoiDedikuSan 4 years ago
Where Rigoletto vows a vengeance against the Duke for his torment and double-crossing, he pays a traitor to kill the Duke only to later find the body he receives is that of Gilda...sad story.
KakoiDedikuSan 4 years ago
I think he's referring to the great amount of energy needed to hit someone with your belt. In other words, to use a lot of energy on those musical notes.
yewtoob2007 4 years ago
A few pips spoil t an otherwise perfect,
mjfeven 4 years ago
simpatici comentari :)
ForcaBrasilian 5 years ago
When I like an aria, I just look for Sumi Jo's version of it... It's always the best one!
ftrigo 5 years ago
Try Ileana Cotrubas in this role - more touching you will never find!
Roe27Ger 4 years ago
I agree!
operagirl81 3 years ago
ke tio mas atractivo Hvorostovsky madre....
ulaula8687 5 years ago
Bravissimo!
shaeneh 5 years ago
hvorostovsky is AWESOME
fcfecteau1231 5 years ago
sexy hvorostovsky... raaawrrrrr
niksati 5 years ago
bravi!
PootahBear08 5 years ago
awesome!
purrrrr 5 years ago
Absolutely stunning!
cdgray2 5 years ago
Superb!
cvmostert 5 years ago