CARUSO : PAVAROTTI REACTION

[@dalem8332]

Such a BEAUTIFUL voice!! Leaves me Speechless. He was truly amazing! Thank you for reacting to this pretty lady. ♥️🎼🎶🎶🇨🇦🇨🇦

[@monicagrivetti4252]

This son was wrote by Lucio Dalla for the great tenor Enrico Caruso.and it'a masterpiece of italian music .Pavarptti is great in hos interpretation . Love from Italy and thank you for thos beatiful reaction😍

[@robertrodes1546]

If I may, we would say the song was written "about" Enrico Caruso. If it had been written "for" Caruso, it would mean that someone wrote it with the intention that Caruso would sing it himself. (Le preposizioni sono le peggiori!)

[@mushyartuk6045]

Pavarotti is always a good choise to do reaction ! And your reaction is very autentic 👏👏👏

[@edbrown1333]

Never be another like him his voice was a gift we all need to share.

[@felixx1952]

Very very emotional and human reaction about the best tenor in last 50 years. Bravo, bravissimo.

[@ngulassoreta8621]

Italian passion at its finest 💕

[@luigibacchetti3342]

The writer of this song, Lucio Dalla (from Bologna, northern Italy), wrote this while staying in one of the rooms where Enrico Caruso, former famous tenor (From Neaples), spent the final days of his life. Caruso was 48-years-old when he died, and a few years before Caruso died, he married Dorothy Park Benjamin who was 20 years younger. They had a baby girl they named Gloria. Lucio Dalla wrote this song while imagining how Caruso, who knew he was dying, would have said goodbye to his young wife - the love of his life. curiosity: in sicilian dialect the word caruso means (ragazzo) boy.

[@kayrahe1141]

Thank you Ambrose ! ❤ Wow. Pavarotti has passed on now but he was and is the GREATEST opera singer ever.

[@nanettetredoux7613]

It is a pleasure to watch you react, you are genuine and very beautiful.

[@Donnagilbert6497]

Beautiful reaction! He’s one of my favorites, and one of my favorite songs of his, as well.❤️

[@riccardofranca351]

This was written by italian singer/songwriter Lucio Dalla when he was in the same hotel room where Caruso stayed, during his tour. Caruso was a napolitan liric singer, banned from his city theatre, the San Carlo of Naples.

[@barbaramccrackenpelletier6222]

Dallas was writing the words he imagined going through Caruso's mind as he lay dying, leaving behind d his you wife. Caruso was a great tenor of an earlier generation, expressing the love of earthly existence but seeing that his "song" would go on in the beauty of the life to come....

[@benedettocracolici197]

This was my papa best song he passed away in 1981 every time I listen to that song I cry and sends chills down my spine. It makes me think about my papa.

[@AmbroseCynthia]

May his gentle soul rest in peace

[@irishfergal]

To react to this music properly, one needs to be a person like you, who has all her feelings still intact and fresh. Your reaction is so beautiful that if everyone on earth were as enlightened as you, we would have on more war or fighting in this world. Thank you.

[@giandany5259]

This Song was write by another iconic artist , the one and only Lucio Dalla , and his version Is a masterpeace

[@samhartford8677]

The reference to death being sweeter is related to the situation in which the subject of the song, the Italian tenor Caruso, had stayed just before his evident death. That is, this song is a what the song writer, Lucio Dalla, imagined that Enrico Caruso could have been feeling when visited by one of his young female disciplines upon his almost death-bed. At least according to Wikipedia.

[@JoshTheHoffman]

from what I think I remember it was a song based on what Lucio Dalla thought Caruso would say to his wife on his death bed who he married a couple years before she was like 20 years younger than him. They did have a kid. But Lucio was in the same hotel as Caruso during his last few days. I could be wrong could be a save face story for all I know

[@desperateambrose5373]

There's a reason we called Pavarotti "Il Maestro".

[@francescozerbini825]

La canzone è scritta in parte in italiano e in napoletano!!! Bellissimo vedere la tua reazione!! Un abbraccio forte dall Italia!

[@leohu1566]

Vero, una reazione vera ma poteva evitare di interrompere il Maestro ogni minuto; non va bene. Poteva ascoltare fino alla fine e dopo dire i suoi commenti.

[@fabio6947]

U have to think Caruso was dying...thinking about the nights there in America..his life.his career..over the ocean..looking the gulf of Sorrento,one of the most beautiful gulfs in Italy..and in the meantime thinking of his love for that woman..and nothing is more important for him now than his love for her...touching...deep..

[@vanessagarnier6636]

The Voice of God! Thanks.

[@katilopeztrujillo8131]

DIOS, ANGEL, ÚNICO E IRREPETIBLE PAVAROTTI...

[@fedebla70]

The lyrics of Lucio Dalla songs work in different level. understand them could be easy but sometime can really change the feeling that the song seems to have.

[@FrankBond0077]

it is a song written by the Italian Musician - Lucio Dalla en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caruso_(song) exists even a video with them both singing together : kzbin.info/www/bejne/f6nIfWutpd6saNk

[@leroux-ianni]

If this song doesn't strike you ...then you are definitely dead...

[@Gabo27]

Pls make any other reaction to Pavarotti, this videos are so beauty to see, congrats from an italian heart🇮🇹♥️

[@EttoreSAAB900]

he's actually saying "that *melts* the blood inside the veins" if i'm not wrong, I don't actually know il napoletano too much

[@Ingulf_The_Mad]

I really, as an italian, appreciate your reaction to this beautiful song. May I suggest "E lucean le stelle" from Tosca, also performed by Pavarotti. Be sure to find a translation, you'll like it ;-)

[@leohu1566]

E lucean le stelle, un altro grande capolavoro; però in questo ha interrotto Il Maestro ogni minuto e non va bene. Poteva ascoltare fino alla fine e dopo poteva dire le sue impressioni, ritengo che interrompere il Maestro sia mancanza di rispetto.

[@Antonio_DG]

This song is a cover, Caruso is a song of Lucio Dalla write for remember the tenor Enrico Caruso and for napolitan nusic.

[@officialmusicfrancescogang2114]

Luciano Pavarotti 🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🔝♥️

[@Arckivio]

I'm pretty sure the translation should have been, "melts the blood in the veins" & not heats!!!

[@ralfjansen9118]

Blood is already liquid, so it makes no sense to melt it ;-)

[@Arckivio]

@@ralfjansen9118 That's irrelevant, For whatever reason, Lucio Dalla wanted it melted not heated. It's metaphorical not physical.

[@zontortona]

I'm italian, and I confirm the correct translation is "Melts the blood", is a metaphorical way of say in italian language (probably thanks to Lucio). the meaning is the same but stronger, not only to heats but heat so much that can melt everything.

[@alessandrosilvestrin4159]

I also add, as the song is set in the Naples area(Sorrento is a nearby village) and that particular line is sung in Neapolitan, it might also be a reference of the miracle of San Gennaro, saint protector of the city. The city dome has 2 vials of his blood at solid state and in certain days of year are brought outside in procession to a nearby cathedral where after a while the bloods usually melts and turn liquid. If the blood melt it will bring good luck and if not is a sign of bad omen.

[@Luis-vn4ue]

OMG, anyone that thinks Freddie Mercury has the best voice has never listened to this man

[@hypnoz7871]

Luciano Pavarotti was a Tenor with great power and superb control. Freddie Mercury was a Baritone with speed and unparalleled vibrato. Can't be compared in my opinion. Both are legendary of course.

[@Luis-vn4ue]

@@hypnoz7871 I agree , I wasn't trying to compare, just making a point. I prefer Elvis, it's all about how the singer peforms and makes you feel

[@blanketstarry7725]

@@hypnoz7871 Sorry, Freddy Mercury's vibrato was uncontrolled and lacked any expression.

[@sergeymikhailov4468]

Freddie Mercury is usually described as the best frontman>musician>singer and voice is just one (important) technical component of it. When British classically trained tenor Alfie Boe commented on his cover of The Show Must Go On he told "it [was] awful... technically perfect but it was miles from Freddie's [performace] - it just had no emotion behind it" (kzbin.info/www/bejne/foTYfZuMe7iEkK8 - please watch it for a minute). We cannot know if FM could sing Nessun Dorma better then LP (probably not) but we know that the impact LP could give in Too Much Love Will Kill You is inferior to the one that FM or even Queen's guitarist Brian May did (compare kzbin.info/www/bejne/eWipeIN_h6-rbKs and kzbin.info/www/bejne/gajFlIKpgpummqc). A good singer can deliver a song well. The best singer can deliver wide variety of songs. FM could do it for the widest variety of genres while LP is an exceptional classical tenor. PS if we are talking about the best voice (classical tenor), please take a clue from Luciano himself who spoke on the Swedish tenor Jussi Bjoerling "how can I be compared to him? I'm only a man" (kzbin.info/www/bejne/mKKohKd-gbiKjJo)

[@Luis-vn4ue]

@@sergeymikhailov4468 I think people get too caught up on who is the best singer. It's very subjective. Elvis was the most successful, could sing country, rock, gospel to name a few, to me, no one comes close as far as charisma, entertainment, performance but, I cannot say he is a better singer than FM or LP. Let's just appreciate how great they all are!

[@rinorossi6394]

Luciano THE BEST!!!

[@Geoffthebull]

One of Pavs great songs.

[@elgynalien]

Great reaction thank you. Lara Fabian covered this caruso.. a feminine voice perhaps you will like. She is also phenomenal and masterpiece. Take care of you and stay safe.

[@oskarlina5912]

Pavarottis rendition of the song is sublime.

[@davidecerenzia831]

Listen the song "Miserere" of Luciano and his friend Zucchero, look for the translation, it's a Masterpiece

[@kimquinn7728]

Pavarotti's is my absolute favorite male version. For a phenomenal woman's, please, I beg, check out Lara Fabian's💜💜💜

[@veot.2869]

I wanted to comment on this because of the greatness of Pavarotti, but it is mainly because of the pauses. I understand you have to do so because of possible KZbin blocks, but not to the degree of so many. And also to comment on everything in the video that is said takes away from the reaction. I had high hopes that this would have been better, but with the overabundance of pauses and the absence of a pure reaction I was far from satisfied.

[@robertlavallee591]

Arias in opera are very emotional that's generally they're purpose,but you were obviously very touched by this performance...one suggestion I like to make an see you react to is a french version by a popular female(non opera) singer Mireille Mathieu,her career spans 50 yrs,you also listen to the aria from the OPera Madame Butterfly or any aria sung by Kiri Te Kenewa a soprano.

[@TheBeatBusters1]

Hi Ambrose! Look at the original song with the big Lucio Dalla (author): find "Lucio Dalla Caruso"

[@diaselio1]

FYI the original lyrics are from Lucio Dalla. Please go watch the video Lucio Dalla Caruso live. 😋

[@spruzzal67]

Qui dove il mare luccica, e tira forte il vento su una vecchia terrazza davanti al golfo di Surriento un uomo abbraccia una ragazza, dopo che aveva pianto poi si schiarisce la voce, e ricomincia il canto. Te voglio bene assaje, ma tanto tanto bene sai è una catena ormai, che scioglie il sangue dint' 'e 'vvene sai. Vide le luci in mezzo al mare, pensò alle notti là in America ma erano solo le lampare e bianca scia di un'elica sentì il dolore nella musica, si alzò dal pianoforte ma quando vide la luna uscire da una nuvola gli sembrò più dolce anche la morte. guardò negli occhi la ragazza, quelli occhi verdi come il mare poi all'improvviso uscì una lacrima, e lui credette di affogare Te voglio bene assaje, ma tanto tanto bene sai è una catena ormai, che scioglie il sangue dint' 'e 'vvene sai Potenza della lirica, dove ogni dramma è un falso che con un po' di trucco e con la mimica puoi diventare un altro ma due occhi che ti guardano così vicini e veri ti fan scordare le parole, confondono i pensieri così diventa tutto piccolo, anche le notti là in America ti volti e vedi la tua vita come la scia di un'elica ma sì, è la vita che finisce, ma lui non ci pensò poi tanto anzi si sentiva già felice, e ricominciò il suo canto Te voglio bene assaje, ma tanto tanto bene sai è una catena ormai, che scioglie il sangue dint' 'e 'vvene sai

[@williampinchbeck4321]

I suggest you watch the Three Tenors concert from 1990 and 1994!! I think you will enjoy them!!

[@jonas15jonas33]

Unreachable🥰🥰

[@marianodemaio9957]

Hi I am from napoli And this is not Italian but is my dialect and I love this song 😊😊😊😊😊 Anyway you are sooooooo sweet 😀😀😀

[@AmbroseCynthia]

Thanks Mariano

[@Antonio_DG]

Certo perché Dalla la scrisse in onore di Caruso e della musica napoletana.

[@leohu1566]

Però poteva evitare di interrompere ogni minuto il Maestro, i commenti poteva dirli alla fine.

[@Nastyfinger1444]

I see Pavarotti and it is time to click.

[@JosephMurray-z7q]

Pavarotti he don't need no pheromone cologne He just needs his voice.

[@antoninosalles91]

Hi cynthia. i'm Nuccio from Italy. Thanks so mutch for all great italian music. Please can you find this song entitled "la Cura" by Franco Battiato? Thanks.

[@harpsi8]

Just found your videos I think your a totally charming young lady. I going to recomend you to my friends and acquaintances I know they will enjoy your videos and be charmed by your sweet personality. RICH&2CARNIVROUS KITTYS 😺 😸 LA.CALIF USA 🇺🇸 ♥

[@jandebos824]

Thank u very much

[@jandebos824]

i bet, you you have a beautiful voice singing yourself .. you only have to try .. greetings, and success with your channel 💕

[@laleluplanetrock998]

EVERY TIME THE FEELINGS FOR THE SONG ARE INCREDIBLE YOU CHOKE IT EVERY TIME..AND BRING YOUR COMMENT AND THIS WITH SUCH A POWERFUL SONG PAVAROTTI DID NOT DESERVE IT AND YOUR LISTENERS I COME FROM GERMANY MAYBE THAT'S WHY I DON'T UNDERSTAND IT ::::: GREETING PETER AS KASSEL....GERMANY☺☺

[@ulbis86]

Che genio Lucio Dalla ❤️

[@leohu1566]

Don't stop every minute Luciano Pavarotti... You must watch and listen till the end and after can you tell us your comments and not in the middle of the song, you must respect Luciano Pavarotti singing.

[@polenc7167]

The story of Caruso is so sad. He got a contract to sing in America. He became very rich and also tragically almost died in collapsed building during the San Francisco earthquake in 1906. He became ill. His contract required him to keep singing. People cruelly came to see him dying on stage dying (with blood coming out his mouth). Finally a sympathetic judge allowed him to return to Italy with his American wife and daughter. There is much more sadness to his story.

[@thd106]

I'm sorry but most of this is not true

[@polenc7167]

@@thd106 I enjoy being corrected when I am wrong and when I might be spreading misinformation. What is the true story of Caruso?

[@thd106]

@@polenc7167 The story of Caruso is sad in many ways, and there is much one can talk about with regards to his life, so I am naturally not going to give a full account of it on KZbin. What I can say, however, is that Caruso was in San Francisco during the earthquake in 1906, but he did not find himself inside a building that collapsed nor was he in any way wounded - except for some mental strain he might have experienced when witnessing/meeting people who actually heavily affected by the disaster. It is right that he became very rich and also very ill - he did at one point, surprisingly, caugh up blood on stage as a consequence of exploded blood vessels in his throat due to his ilness, but the rest of that concert was then cancelled. People did not come to see a dying man on stage, waiting for his spitting of blood, and enjoy the tragedy of a man who had no choice but to sing - because this was not the case. Caruso was idolized in the US at this time due to his golden voice, he charged thousands of dollars per performance, the newspapers constantly wrote about him not being able to sing again with dread from the moment his ilness became known, and he was not caught in some kind of contract that demanded him to sing no matter his health condition - I really don't know where you have this from. I also have no idea where you've read about a lenient judge releasing him from this contract - this whole angle is simply untrue.

[@polenc7167]

Thank you for this clarification of this story. It's good to have accurate information.

[@keozoon]

the story is about someone who thought he was drowning, not really drowning ahahahaahahah

[@guk2740]

Dear Ambroise, when Mr Pavarotti is singing, we people DONT INTERRUPT, DONT TALK and DONT PAUSE IT. PLEEEEEASE. Thanks

[@UberManTampa]

All operas are stories in song and most of them are sad

[@giammamio7306]

scritta da Lucio Dalla e racconta come sarebbe potuta essere l'ultima notte del grande CARUSO,

[@publicclammer]

It wipes me out every time too...

[@EricNess-sc3rh]

Try his Che Gelida Manina from La Boheme

[@brochan11]

Listen to "The Flower Duet". It's so beautiful.

[@nos4a2evil11]

This song was write by Lúcio Dalla... Pavarotti just has done an different version.

[@paoloboccaletti983]

Luciano Pavarotti sang it but Lucio Dalla wrote it.....another master.....

[@paulcampbell5570]

Mind blowing

[@bh5606]

Don't like the interruptions but like the reaction.

[@marcotravaini5471]

Ciao, ascolta Bocelli con Heather Hadley "Io vivo per lei" Marco from Italy... Ciao

[@davidecarusi6779]

Ambrose cintya questa è una canzone del grande Lucio dalla cantautore italiano purtroppo morto

[@mmm-bk2xg]

Tu segui Luciano e io seguo te... odio i tuoi occhi e le tue labbra, essi sono come un dolore che si alza dal mio cuore, ti voglio bene più di assai, ciao dall'Italia

[@jesusteran5787]

You are beautifull. I like your reaction

[@jeminikiller5048]

This is a "romance" to listen to with a woman like you ..... 😊

[@sandrorusconi5953]

Ascolta.. un amore così grande di Mario Del Monaco...Ciao dall' Italia.

[@nicolaalgerino6764]

Conosci il significato della canzone ?????

[@giuseppemari5533]

That heats the blood inside the veins!!!!!!!!

[@saraheaston9876]

Why don’t you listen to Lawrence Brownlee singing je crois entendre? He can turn your knees to rubber.

[@kissrik]

Onore a Lucio Dalla il genio che a scritto la canzone -----ascolta anche lui ciao RIK

[@kissrik]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/f2mXd3aOpqZkjM0

[@bersagliere30]

Dovresti sentire il Grande Caruso, tocchrai il cielo col tuo cuore

[@c.f.6205]

Love you

[@lupo1875]

ILY

[@claudiopereira5163]

"The guy was drowning"... not the brightest girl lmao

[@salvoquarantino1785]

Lucio Dalla - Caruso. Original

[@luigibacchetti3342]

Please react to this: @ (sung by Placido Domingo)

[@chinnyokoye]

😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

[@fwdesecretary1500]

Try this beautiful song, Canto Della Terra, Andrea Bocelli

[@spruzzal67]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/gKLXhKiCaK1lrtU Lucio Dalla - Caruso

[@domi9249]

Wow

[@lucarossi7561]

W Italia, W Lucio Dalla

[@nanettetredoux7613]

Please react to Pretty Yende - Voices of Spring!

[@robertodiviccaro4239]

Mi spiace ma questo non è il vero CARUSO. Ascolti questa performance del maestro Luciano Pavarotti col maestro LUCIO DALLA autore della canzone. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qoOqpnmDaamFaLs

[@Gabo27]

🇮🇹🤝you

[@kimquinn7728]

Finish please! Or I will die!

[@laleluplanetrock998]

🙁🙁😡😠YOU MISS THE WHOLE SONG WITH YOUR TALKING IN BETWEEN....... POSSIBLY.