Do You Like Natural Talent: Listen to this man.... hang in there, the real action is a few seconds into the performance. UNREAL! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuCqWuSQab4...

Boo_Boo Loc: Jellystone

Listen to this man.... hang in there, the real action is a few seconds into the performance. UNREAL!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuCqWuSQab4

reconreb Loc: America / Inglis Fla.

Pennylynn wrote:

Listen to this man.... hang in there, the real action is a few seconds into the performance. UNREAL!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuCqWuSQab4

Damn Penny , h**e to say it being a he-man , stone cold hard-Hearted guy I try to portray ,, but that dude made my eyes leak .. Damn it !!!

pafret Loc: Northeast

Pennylynn wrote:

Listen to this man.... hang in there, the real action is a few seconds into the performance. UNREAL!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuCqWuSQab4

What a fantastic vocal range, he sounds like low tenor and when he cuts loose, it is either Mezzo Soprano or Soprano. This fellow has a higher range limit than the Castrati ever reached. Even Axl Rose doesn't have this span.

lindajoy Loc: right here with you....

Pennylynn wrote:

Listen to this man.... hang in there, the real action is a few seconds into the performance. UNREAL!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuCqWuSQab4

Supreme voice... Outstanding!! Thank you,added to my library to listen to more..
Always appreciate reading up on artist I am not familiar with penny and love when introduced to their music...

Thank You.. I simply love music!! Universal language as expressed here..⚘👏

Sons of Liberty Loc: look behind you!

lindajoy wrote:

Supreme voice... Outstanding!! Thank you,added to my library to listen to more..
Always appreciate reading up on artist I am not familiar with penny and love when introduced to their music...

Thank You.. I simply love music!! Universal language as expressed here..⚘👏

I love music as much as anyone, but not quite sure if I could listen to this. I'm not one to listen to opera either, and if you start playing rap I'll put a bunch of holes in your ghetto box.

pafret Loc: Northeast

Sons of Liberty wrote:

I love music as much as anyone, but not quite sure if I could listen to this. I'm not one to listen to opera either, and if you start playing rap I'll put a bunch of holes in your ghetto box.

Opera Singing is an acquired taste, if you understand the language. The story being sung and acted out forms a basis to appreciate operatic performances. If you don't comprehend the language it becomes difficult to simply listen to the sounds no matter how pretty they are. I can't stand scat singers. Sometimes Contraltos sound like cats screeching to me, no matter what they are saying. From long exposure, many of the operatic arias have become familiar and enjoyable even though I might not understand the words.

In general, I like opera without words. The music is magnificent and much more enjoyable, to me, without the distraction of the caterwauling that sometimes pervades the performance.

lindajoy Loc: right here with you....

Sons of Liberty wrote:

I love music as much as anyone, but not quite sure if I could listen to this. I'm not one to listen to opera either, and if you start playing rap I'll put a bunch of holes in your ghetto box.

I'm not big on Opera but loved Pavarotti and when he past Andrea Bocelli was just breaking in.. Andrea does more than just Opera...Beautiful music and voice..Rap, not my cup of tea...Noooo punching my ghetto box that I don't have anyway..

Now I waited forever for my Bose system, you try punching that and you and my 9mm are going to do some dancen.....😂😲⛥😊🙃

Boo_Boo Loc: Jellystone

You and I share similar taste. BTW, Dimash actually is not an opera singer, he is from Kazakhstan and is fluent in several languages. If you enjoyed the other one, listen to this one.... it is about a "visitor" and is called SOS.... it has English subtitles, if your French may be rusty (like mine).... very beautiful. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eyUu2ZS4VBA. BTW, I have all of Pavvarotti as well as Bocelli.....

lindajoy wrote:

I'm not big on Opera but loved Pavarotti and when he past Andrea Bocelli was just breaking in.. Andrea does more than just Opera...Beautiful music and voice..Rap, not my cup of tea...Noooo punching my ghetto box that I don't have anyway..

Now I waited forever for my Bose system, you try punching that and you and my 9mm are going to do some dancen.....😂😲⛥😊🙃

lindajoy Loc: right here with you....

Pennylynn wrote:

You and I share similar taste. BTW, Dimash actually is not an opera singer, he is from Kazakhstan and is fluent in several languages. If you enjoyed the other one, listen to this one.... it is about a "visitor" and is called SOS.... it has English subtitles, if your French may be rusty (like mine).... very beautiful. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eyUu2ZS4VBA. BTW, I have all of Pavvarotti as well as Bocelli.....

OMG how Beautiful!!! Another right to my music library and I will be studying him as well!!! Thank You again..

For you, penny..

http://youtu.be/DLbTR84U12M

I have many of both Pavarotti and Bocelli as well..

pafret Loc: Northeast

lindajoy wrote:

OMG how Beautiful!!! Another right to my music library and I will be studying him as well!!! Thank You again..

For you, penny..

http://youtu.be/DLbTR84U12M

I have many of both Pavarotti and Bocelli as well..

The Three Tenor Series of concerts showcased their voices and gave a great comparison. Pavarotti was a great lyric tenor with a vocal range of one octave below middle C to one octave above, with little falling off at the high end of the register. Placido Domingo's Spinto Tenor was forceful and powerful in his high range but not nearly as high as Pavarotti. Of the three, Jose Carreras had the most beautiful voice with a quality that approached Spinto verging on Dramatic tenor at the top end of his range.

If you like vocal pyrotechnics, listen to Peruvian Soprano Yma Sumac, her voice spans an incredible five octaves down through the baritone register and into the high bass register.

https://youtu.be/1KprLT-JxPY

lindajoy Loc: right here with you....

pafret wrote:

The Three Tenor Series of concerts showcased their... (show quote)

Well heard as well.. Outstanding it is and I Thank You as well..Strong voice in every octave!!! Another to explore...Wowww

The Three Tenors Christmas Special I will never forget.. I sat amazed or tears forming.....

For you~~Still gives me chills, they do...

http://youtu.be/ERD4CbBDNI0

pafret Loc: Northeast

lindajoy wrote:

Well heard as well.. Outstanding it is and I Thank You as well..Strong voice in every octave!!! Another to explore...Wowww

The Three Tenors Christmas Special I will never forget.. I sat amazed or tears forming.....

For you~~Still gives me chills, they do...

http://youtu.be/ERD4CbBDNI0

Great Choice! Beautifully illustrative of my comments and brings back many great memories. My mother used to sing this aria, it was one of her favorites.

lindajoy Loc: right here with you....

pafret wrote:

Great Choice! Beautifully illustrative of my comments and brings back many great memories. My mother used to sing this aria, it was one of her favorites.

I was hoping you would enjoy because it does ever so define what you said.. it actually came to mind when I was reading your post..

Even nicer it was one of your mother's favorites..it was also a favorite of my mother'...

What a wonderful thread...

pafret Loc: Northeast

lindajoy wrote:

I was hoping you would enjoy because it does ever so define what you said.. it actually came to mind when I was reading your post..

Even nicer it was one of your mother's favorites..it was also a favorite of my mother'...

What a wonderful thread...

There was a composer conductoir named Karl Haas. He was a noted musicologist and lecturer who had a radio program called "Adventures in Good Music". Each day, while I was on my way to work I would listen to his program on WQXR Philadelphia and got an extensive education in classical music in all of its forms. He was immensely interesting and gave history, biography, and motivation of the great masters and illustrated it with excerpts of varying lengths from their works. For instance, Beethoven among others was heavily into numerology and the number three was of huge significance. He not only repeated phrases three times but in three sets of three. This is exemplified by the Coriolan and Egmont overtures and his fifth symphony.

His lectures are still available on-line as podcasts, Search for: Adventures in Good Music Podcast.

bahmer

Pennylynn wrote:

Listen to this man.... hang in there, the real action is a few seconds into the performance. UNREAL!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuCqWuSQab4

It said this video has been removed.