4 of 6 - American Masters - James Levine: America's Maestro

[@papagen00]

The more I listen to the new Yanick guy conduct the Met, the more keenly I feel maestro Levine's absence.

[@aarontenor]

"How could that tenor get in the program?" Are you serious? Did you hear his voice? It is free and beautiful! Very few tenors sing with that much freedom and beauty, especially young artists. Besides that, this is just a snippet of his singing. He is fantastic.

[@callasnuts]

"I'm glad to say that we have improved things without FIRING PEOPLE"! - Take note Mr.Gelb!

[@LordMgls]

He is a great communicator and there is much to learn from him provided that we can dissociate the professional from the man. Same thing as Wagner's works. Such a complicated situation...

[@lansing789]

It is Simon Boccanegra by Verdi.

[@markcombrinck-hertz3649]

hi mark

[@pepeelsordo]

Am I wrong, or Simon's role is written for a baritone?

[@liedersanger1]

You’re right, and Domingo sang several baritone roles in his later career.

[@MorganHayes_Composer.Pianist]

03:20 if i may ask what the music is?

[@lorenzodeirossi6975]

Morgan Hayes Simon Boccanegra prelude by G. Verdi

[@hightenor123]

@BeniaminoGigli1985 by winning the met competition, why be so negative?

[@MrConductor1984]

Verdi: Simone Boccanegra

[@ci7446]

oh dear oh dear why did jimmy have to abuse a young lad in the 1980s in such a horrible way!?

[@andreaguarino8207]

I know it’s terrrible

[@ransomcoates546]

“a”? There were many more than one.