FAST READING #3 - VITTORIA VITTORIA MIO CORE - ITALIAN DICTION FOR SINGERS

[@qtt323]

Bravo. Great video👏🏻👍❤️

[@Eden639]

Thank you so much!

[@melissaw995]

thank you so much, I have been so stressed because this is my solo piece, and I have no clue how Italian is supposed to sound you have the best video I've ever found, thank you a thousand times over

[@ElenaVilla]

Thank you for writing!

[@sanjuandarra]

😮

[@torilberg3544]

Thank you for the good helo!

[@arnoldvoth6975]

Wonderful, so easy to understand and to imitate. thank you so much!

[@gracecababa9483]

This video really helped, actually I'll be having my recital of Vittoria Mio Core next month and with this video I can correct my pronouncing of words right :) Thank You so much

[@ElenaVilla]

I'm really glad this helped you! Thank you for writing!

[@fmdama8053]

GOD BLESS

[@joseedeslongchamps1186]

Yes, this video is very helpful to me. Thanks to share 😀.

[@MichaelaLonning]

What a helpful video! I LOVE hearing details, the repetitions help, and it's great to be coached to do it "wrong" to feel/hear the contrast with the right technique. So often, it's easy to think I have it right until I do it "wrong" and realize that that way is awfully familiar. I have a general question here just on Italian speaking patterns in general -- it sounds to me like this language is much more forward, in general, than, say, English. Is that true? If I try to break down how, it seems like there's, like you say, no breathiness on most consonants, and perhaps the lips are more often forward. It's more than that though -- it's a distinctively forward sound - more nasal perhaps? I feel like, if I can grasp the style/directionality of Italian speech as well as the diction, it will help all my other Italian pieces have more of the right spirit - because I suspect it's possible to have the right vowel and consonant and somehow still be a bit "weak" in delivery compared to the feistiness and zest that Italian speaking seems to contain. Thanks again for such a helpful detailed video!

[@ElenaVilla]

Thank you for writing! I would like to talk about The subject again. If you like write to me at [e-mail] I think I agree a out italian sounding more forward. As singers we have to pronounce our own language differently. About being nasal i would call it nasalized…if you like write to me at [e-mail] Good singing!!!!

[@davidwoodard8878]

Fantastic, Elena, Thanks So Much / mucho grazi:)?

[@aashikachakrabarti1995]

These videos are so helpful. Thank you so much. :)

[@davidwoodard8878]

Fantastic:)!

[@すずきふみよ]

I have hard time to find the difference between li and gli.

[@ElenaVilla]

In this case a personal training would be suggested

[@willamjacky403]

thankful form Chinses student

[@ElenaVilla]

Thank you for writing!!