When one hears that aria for the first time, tears are almost impossible to avoid. At that moment, I felt different things: deep sadness for Madame Butterfly, great admiration for Puccini and a sort of relief, because she find her way to a better world, a place between her ancestors.
Wow! Stunning use of the fan! Very effective. The other figures are OK , but that blood red fan was quite enough. Butterfly is such a brutally long and taxing sing, and she might have been a bit worn out. But, then, maybe a big dramatic soprano sound at the end is unnecessary. She handled the long dramatic line of the scene beautifully. Very touching physical presence too.
Saw Adina last night at the Canadian Opera Company's production of Butterfly last night, she was extraordinary, we gave her a 5 minute standing ovation. She sing softly last night, she nailed this number. Bravo Adina
It is true. She sings so soflty, when it is supposed to be most dramatic scene of the opera... Beautiful voice, though. I also liked the setting at the moment of the death.
The setting is amazing here. Esp the moment she killed herself and the cloth became red. That part impressed me a lot; but if Nitescu could act better, it will be even better.
Something very important's missing that is dramatism. She seems too calm for this sublime moment of the opera, in fact the most sublime: a mother abandons her son saving her honour and securing him a better future. This is the raw true and cannot see it there.
No necesariamente. La paradoja del último momento es precisamente que se intente mantener calmada por su hijo, sabiendo que está haciendo lo mejor, despedirse de él y dejarle un recuerdo. No es un acto desesperado como los gringos están acostumbrados a ver en su cine chatarra, sin ouna interpretación menos obvia y más pensada. Es como el error cometido por actores MUY a menudo donde un recuerdo lejano hace llorar al personaje. Demasiado obvio sería, y por lo tanto para tontos.
When one hears that aria for the first time, tears are almost impossible to avoid. At that moment, I felt different things: deep sadness for Madame Butterfly, great admiration for Puccini and a sort of relief, because she find her way to a better world, a place between her ancestors.
jigsawzoubir 7 months ago
Wow! Stunning use of the fan! Very effective. The other figures are OK , but that blood red fan was quite enough. Butterfly is such a brutally long and taxing sing, and she might have been a bit worn out. But, then, maybe a big dramatic soprano sound at the end is unnecessary. She handled the long dramatic line of the scene beautifully. Very touching physical presence too.
ploplisphilin 9 months ago
Just saw her in the dress rehearsal of 'Tosca' and she was amazing!
SushiPink131 9 months ago
super Adina
giotenor 1 year ago
Beautiful voice, very creamy
cantanteporsiempre 1 year ago
LOL @ 2:57
coryisawake 1 year ago
Saw Adina last night at the Canadian Opera Company's production of Butterfly last night, she was extraordinary, we gave her a 5 minute standing ovation. She sing softly last night, she nailed this number. Bravo Adina
MarquisDePosa53 2 years ago 2
Pinkerton needs to embrace her as the pool expands underneath them
navydoc090 2 years ago
It lacks, passion, fire, and suicide...
No me gusta =/
vocalpianist 3 years ago
that staging was fantastic!!!
offtobroadway 3 years ago
her singing and acting are equally dry.
Chilair1 3 years ago
great singing. i think this was taken from the keita asari production for la scala with yasuko hayashi though.
operalover9001 3 years ago
Does anybody know why it says "mezzo" on the right hand side of the video?
Fallingstar423 3 years ago
Its a French Music channel on TV
rakewell2 3 years ago
It is true. She sings so soflty, when it is supposed to be most dramatic scene of the opera... Beautiful voice, though. I also liked the setting at the moment of the death.
natashkk 4 years ago
The setting is amazing here. Esp the moment she killed herself and the cloth became red. That part impressed me a lot; but if Nitescu could act better, it will be even better.
scorpioncarmen 4 years ago
Something very important's missing that is dramatism. She seems too calm for this sublime moment of the opera, in fact the most sublime: a mother abandons her son saving her honour and securing him a better future. This is the raw true and cannot see it there.
nlupos 4 years ago
No necesariamente. La paradoja del último momento es precisamente que se intente mantener calmada por su hijo, sabiendo que está haciendo lo mejor, despedirse de él y dejarle un recuerdo. No es un acto desesperado como los gringos están acostumbrados a ver en su cine chatarra, sin ouna interpretación menos obvia y más pensada. Es como el error cometido por actores MUY a menudo donde un recuerdo lejano hace llorar al personaje. Demasiado obvio sería, y por lo tanto para tontos.
NecroSirius 3 years ago
not emmy destinn!
hobo1975 4 years ago
brava brava brava
waterfordwinstons 4 years ago