Franco Corelli Carnegie Hall 1968.

[@vittorinabarbosio6373]

Qui non era questione di prestigiose romanze d'opera ,qui era l'amore per i propri compaesani,per la propria patria,grazie di cuore hai dimostrato una volta di più quanto eri un uomo speciale.Le lacrime che mi stanno scendendo mi impediscono di andare oltre ma una ultima cosa .Ovunque tu sia ,che tu sia benedetto.Un bacio grande Franco

[@СветланаКоломыйченко-ц1ж]

Этот голос можно слушать бесконечно!!! Браво, браво, браво!!! Спасибо за доставленное удовольствие!

[@laimeboggiani5624]

Pra sempre o unico....

[@laylaibrahim1552]

Franco Corelli was in a class of his own

[@francotenor]

Truth

[@65attila]

His was the most impressive tenor I heard on stage. His voice was warm, lush and huge and he sang with great intensity. This concert is new to me and the first song I never heard.

[@laimeboggiani5624]

Obrigado Eduardo por me dar a oportunidade de poder ouvir essa maravilha....

[@francadebortoli8579]

Corelli...un mito!

[@Sabi1970]

Ein Sänger für die Ewigkeit, unvergessen für immer!

[@msgantoniogiulianousaret.1465]

BRAVO CORELLI!

[@laimeboggiani5624]

Imensa emocao!!! Maravilhoso, imortal....

[@robert13007]

Bravo et Merci, Maestro Franco Corelli...

[@maggiedeveney]

What a wonderful concert. Thank you so much, especially in these worrying days.

[@marujaaparicio1009]

Lo puedo escuchar todo el dìa- Gracias!!!!

[@danielkim325]

- BRAVO Franco!!

[@yaelpalombo4093]

Immenso💖

[@bodiloto]

Divino.

[@manuelbarragon2738]

He was THE TENOR!!! BRAVO.

[@radames5855]

Dopotutto cantando canzoni di musica leggera la sua vocalità rimane sempre tenore,un po come Del Monaco,anche lui aveva interpretazioni di musica leggera però rimaneva con la vocalità da tenore....è appannaggio di pochi,perché se ben mi ricordo, Gigli cantava cambiando la sua voce facendola più leggera insomma più a canzonetta...saluti

[@ridvansadrhanov]

ФАНТАСТИКА !!!

[@mohsenarambon]

Thanks

[@pattipage12]

❤❤❤

[@cesrra]

what atmn amazing concert!! THANK YOU so much for sharing such an incredible jewel of history and art. by any chance you have the names of the songs ? :)

[@johnconway3834]

1. La biondina in gondoleta 2. La montanara 3. Firenze sogna 4. Mattinata fiorentina 5. Venezia no! 6.Arrivederci Roma 7. Piscatore ’e Pusilleco 8. O surdato ’nnammurato 9. Tu, ca’ nun chiagne! 10. A vucchella 11. Nanni

[@maggiedeveney]

John Conway thank you so much!

[@chriggsiii]

@@johnconway3834 I was trying to find Piscatore but I couldn't. After Roma is Surdato. Unless it happens somewhere else in the concert and I haven't found it yet.

[@bobthebuilder2778]

@@chriggsiii the one after Arrivederci Roma

[@chriggsiii]

@@bobthebuilder2778 But it isn't, you see. Go ahead and check for yourself. Start playing at 25:40 and check for yourself. You will hear the end of Arrivederci, Roma, followed by O surdato 'nnammurato. There's no sign of Pescatore between those two songs. I'm not saying Pescatore isn't somewhere in this recording. But it's NOT in the place indicated in John Conway's list.

[@antoniopedrolisboa]

😭😭😭😭

[@chriggsiii]

Can you give me the time code for Pescatore, please? I can't find it; thanks!

[@potusumanbibingka]

It's not here. It's in New Jersey recital '62. 3rd to the last song. The one comes after I te vuria vasa.

[@chriggsiii]

@@potusumanbibingka In that case, any idea why @John Conway lists it in this video?

[@potusumanbibingka]

@@chriggsiii no idea.

[@fedecastaldi]

caruso, corelli.... stop

[@chriggsiii]

Corelli is my all-time favorite, true. But there are others who also approached greatness at times, and it wasn't just Caruso: among them Tauber, Melchior, Di Stefano, Bergonzi, Vickers, Pavarotti, Carreras, Shicoff, and a few others too.

[@bodiloto]

Federico Castaldi Caruso, Fleta,Masini, Pertile,Taccani, Merli,Lauri- Volpi, Gigli, Del Monaco, Corelli, Nikolov, Mazaroff etc.etc.etc…. Più di 100 Tenori tutti Meravigliosi 🤩. il vecchio