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at our days, not only Florez, but ....what do you think about Lawrence Brownlee?
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I totally agreed with your observation.. Pavarotti sings the 9 C's just lika another note. In Pavarotti its seems very easily. Most part of the tenors thet tries to sing that aria, makes a "step" or a "falsete". With Pavarotti the note comes nsturally as a common note.
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I have no need to write anything but praise for ALL the singing on this wonderful video!
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Florez at the end of his register? Have you ever heard him singing Rossini or Bellini?
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Inmenso Pavarotti! Gracias, Diosmio, que nos dejaste un reemplazante!
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Florez is good, and we are lucky to at least him today with us. But his singing is not in the same league as Pavarotti's - the length of Pav's high C's is much longer in each case, and the Pav High C is effortless, it's like he is singing any old note - whereas Florez, one can see, is at the end of his register and is under pressure on the High C. A lot for Pav is natural talent, but also a truly superb technique. Pavarotti remains the king of the High C aria.
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Pavarotti had great range back then but the years took their toll on his voice. At the end of his career his voice was still strong but his range was somewhat limited. Still he will be remembered as one of the all time greats. Far superior to what we have now.
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God....I'd like to be a tenor xD I wanna learn classical singing, but I'm a bass....or maybe barytone? Anyway... I'll never able to make such a wonderful sound -___-...
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wich aria is his singing pavarotti at the begining? thanks
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la fille du regiment is from the same opera that belongs come gentil?... thanks a lot
This Opera is by Donizetti. Also, I seriously doubt Blake could come close to Pavarotti. In what way, if I may be so bold?
operabuff23 3 years ago 17
Just keep in mind that in his 1972 performance of this aria at the Met Opera he stirred the crowds into giving him 17, mark the number, 17 curtain calls. Unsurpassed since.
KingGale 3 years ago 17