Luciano Pavarotti Nessun Dorma Reaction | This Is Insane!

[@lenarobinson]

It doesn't matter how many times I see performances like this, it brings me to tears. You are right. You feel it all the way to your bones. He is sadly missed. Pavarotti may he RIP.

[@kohedunn]

Pavarotti is not dead or resting, " He's singing in heaven everyday ' Everyday ..

[@beegee1960]

I don’t understand a single word, but I tear up every time I hear it. His voice just pierces your body and soul. It takes years of study and training to be able to do that.

[@monl28]

The words are the best part! It's about a princess who has a contest to choose a husband. They must guess her name to win her. If they guess wrong, they're executed. This song is by an optimistic suitor who wants everyone to stay up all night and help him come up with the correct name. Nessun dorma means 'none shall sleep'. It seems that so many beautiful songs have such silly lyrics, they don't bother translating. Our imaginations work better for such songs.

[@john34199143]

@Alice Soefje If you'd understand it, as @Mon L said, you'd cry and emotion even more.

[@ChiaraVet]

@@monl28 uhm, no, actually, Nessun dorma is the opening song of the third act. In this the mysterious suitor Calaf has already won the contest, and since the princess doesn´t want to marry him, he offers her a way out of it by having her guess his name: she has time until the next dawn. But nobody seems to know who this guy is! So the princess orders that nobody that night shall sleep until they´ve found out who he is. He, meanwhile, sure of his victory, sings this song, saying that nobody will be able to guess his identity and therefore as soon as the sun rises he will win.

[@marcelloventuri8898]

If you want,you can see an english translate,in my comment on this video tooday

[@sonocoleichesono2888]

@@monl28 bravo!! Bel commento...❤💪

[@debbieadams334]

I stood for two hours in the pouring rain to see him live in London many years ago. Life affirming.........

[@marcieharreld286]

OMG!!! That must have been a moment of a lifetime!!! I envy you for every second of hearing him live!!!💜💜🎵🎼🎶

[@debbieadams334]

@@marcieharreld286 it was mind-blowing. I remember every note

[@marcieharreld286]

@@debbieadams334 I can only imagine!!! I'm so jealous and so happy for you at the same time!!!💜💜💜💜

[@karengeisendaffer5116]

He has a voice of no other rest in peace

[@karengeisendaffer5116]

Opera is a gift

[@andyoke50]

The very best tenor to ever have lived and here he is singing the epitome of tenor arias. Flawless, with power and passion as only this man could achieve. His expression at the conclusion shows just how moved he was to share his gift with all who would listen. Bravo & thank you for sharing.

[@carmelocaatrad6691]

No se puede decir nada mas. Es el cielo desplomándose sobre nuestras cabezas

[@theodorabruin4601]

He conveys emotion without speaking in your language...that is talent! Every time I hear it I cry and get chills. Mesmerizing and magnificent!

[@musicairplanes4884]

When ever I watch Pavarotti I always think about the tremendous amount of work and dedication it took to get to the level he was at and I get to sit in my chair and watch him perform and appreciate the end result.

[@musicairplanes4884]

@Matthew Snider Kobe

[@stevecrocker6904]

yes, he makes look effortless what takes decades to learn to perfect

[@luigibacchetti6539]

Nessun dorma!... (Nobody shall sleep!...) Nessun dorma! (Nobody shall sleep!) Tu pure, o Principessa, (Even you, oh Princess,) nella tua fredda stanza, (in your cold room,) guardi le stelle, (watch the stars,) che fremono d'amore (that tremble with love) e di speranza. (and hope.) Ma il mio mistero è chiuso in me, (But my secret is hidden within me,) il nome mio nessun saprà... (My name none shall know...) No, no! Sulla tura bocca lo dirò (No, no! On your mouth, I will tell it) quando la luce splenderà! (when the light shines!) Ed il mio bacio scioglierà il silenzio (And my kiss will dissolve the silence) che ti fa mia! (that makes you mine!) (Il nome suo nessun saprà) (No one will know his name) (e noi dovrem, ahimè, morir!) (and we must, alas, die!) Dilegua, o notte! (Vanish, o night!) Tramontate, stelle! (Set, stars!) Tramontate, stelle! (Set, stars!) All'alba vincerò - (At dawn, I will win -) Vincerò - (I will win -) Vincerò!~ (I will wiiin!)

[@skyqueen1148]

Thank you for the translation. Wonderful, and very generous of you to educate us this way.

[@irishfergal]

Hi Jarrett: You pronounced every Italian word perfectly!!! I appreciate that you resisted interrupting Luciano. Thanks for this exquisite response. Luciano is an angel. I don't actually think he's human. I think he as sent here to bring us this joy. Rest In Peace, Luciano Pavarotti. You gave us so many gifts.

[@raenellefisher8514]

I have a musician friend who played cello when Placido Domingo sang in La Traviata, an opera by Verdi. I asked him, after watching Freddie Mercury sing with Monserrat Caballe, if Freddie with lots of training could have made it in opera. He acknowledged Freddie's immense gifts, but opera is a whole other level. Basically, he said that if Freddie had started training when he was 10, and trained for 20 years, he might have been able to make it in the chorus.

[@jonathanocallaghan9202]

Nessun dorma, None shall sleep. We've lost a great man but his talent will live forever.

[@gilgamesch9272]

Pavarotti uno dei più grandi tenori di sempre ciao dall'Italia🇮🇹

[@jotacebrian1705]

Tears in my eyes every time

[@marireed2678]

I fell in love with Luciano Pavarotti over 40 years ago and have been addicted to opera ever since. The English lyrics to this song are beautiful, I trust you have looked them up by now. This is the 2nd concert with the 3 Tenors, Placido Domingo, Jose Carreras and Pavarotti. The first concert they performed together was at Caracalla, and ancient ruin in Rome, whereby chance they sang under a full moon. Now I'm a diehard opera fan and have been fortunate enough to attend many performances in Seattle. I recommend starting with more lighthearted operas like The Barber of Seville, The Magic Flute, The Marriage of Figaro, then go on to Carmen, LaTraviata, Madame Butterfly, etc., and they all come with English subtitles on a screen above the stage. ENJOY

[@loveyourneighbor9354]

You pronounced it right! It's hard at first so you did well. This tenor has a voice from heaven. Brilliantly the best tenor in all time. Luciano Pavarotti is the finest singer who every lived. Bravo 👏

[@gracehinds6283]

Thank you for not pausing the performance. Your reaction was terrific! Pavarotti was an absolutely great talent. A voice touched by God.

[@mzytryck]

What always blows me away about Pavarotti is how anyone can tell, just from the first note, how brilliant his voice is. Every single reaction video I've seen (and I'm slightly addicted to them) has had that "whoa" from the second he opens his mouth. Something about the power, beauty and control he will go on to show throughout the song is audible immediately, even if (like me) your ear is totally untrained. For him to start from such a high point, and then just keep escalating, is truly astonishing.

[@Peter-oh3hc]

I love that the conductor, entire orchestra and choir are there to support one person. But what a person.

[@paolobabacco5835]

Luciano Pavarotti, the best of the best! I'm so proud to be Italian! ♥️♥️♥️🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹

[@johncartermusic5777]

Pavarotti was a master of his craft and his entire body was a cathedral of sound.

[@resi59supernick-Nicola]

Pavarotti is not only a heritage of Italian culture but of all humanity God's Gift

[@lastrada52]

In the finale -- when he hit the high note it was masterful and then he elevated it even higher -- supernatural voice.

[@soundofnellody262]

Opera is so full of emotions. Unfortunately not often listened to by the average crowd. There is nothing like it..

[@leesher1845]

You have such a nice speaking voice you could be a light jazz or late night R&B love songs DJ. Nessun Dorma was written by a conductor named Puccini who lived in the mid-late 1800s and into the early 1920s. You were wise not to pause anywhere throughout the piece. It’s a masterpiece that deserves to be listened to without any interruptions. ❤️

[@CoolStuffZone]

Pavarotti takes singing from the diaphragm and core too another level. The breathing control opera singers have is truly amazing.

[@JanS1]

I don't know anything about opera but I do love this...it is so beautiful and moving. And yes...goosebumps every time.

[@jimmyavsfan24]

His voice is straight from Heaven as a gift fro God. Check out Caruso by him.

[@brucedelagarza9641]

My favorite

[@patsyspry6248]

You should hear Mario Lanza……he was BETTER THAN CARUSO!!

[@kswck]

Can you just imagine Enrico Caruso with modern recording technology?

[@oruam5667]

I think with Caruso he meant Lucio Dalla’s song about the singer Caruso. Which is indeed a sweet, beautiful piece

[@fwdesecretary1500]

@@oruam5667 Exactly!

[@andycofin6983]

That’s just it, he is human. An exceptional talented singer, a true master in his vocal abilities. He was a dedicated, hard working, trained professional with the rare ability to pour his entire soul into all he did.

[@phughes4224]

This performance produces an emotional reaction in many people, and they can't tell you why. It's a truly legendary performance that touches deeply.

[@yes2day100]

"No one sleeps" is what 'nessun dorma' means. Saw him live at the NYC Met Opera in 1994 in Leoncavallo's Pagliacci. His acting was supreme, and his singing was out of this world. He was so magical, and it wasn't even him at his "peak". (Supposedly he was at his best in the late '70s and early '80s when there is very little film or recording evidence, unfortunately. There is some out there, though, and you should go listen to it. It will astound you.) Please watch the video of him singing 'Cesti La Giubba' from Pagliacci - "put on the vestments" (of a clown.) It is incredible, and available on KZbin. His acting plus voice will break your heart, and the quality of the video is outstanding. The thing about Luciano as he got older - his soul and his life experiences seemed to leak into his voice (he lived life to its fullest and had many heartbreaks and challenges), and he literally could break hearts with his voice, even as fine-eared technical experts pooh-poohed a little, as his whole voice and persona gave way to a flood of recognizable humanity. At the end of Nessun Dorma, he sings "I will win. I will win. I will win." He sure did!!! Even if you don't want to do reviews of the videos I've suggested, I think you would truly enjoy viewing them (they aren't very long; arias are short because they are so demanding of the singer, and were composed to sing live) and it will help you understand the man and, perhaps more importantly - the music - at a deeper level. It was Pavarotti's passion to bring opera to the people, and it will enrich your life. I promise.

[@brokervc1]

Pavarotti is the Greatest Voice of our time His High "C"s and how he rolls his "R"s is Amazing, next, Ave Maria and Caruso.

[@JustMyOpinion1010]

It's very easy to roll R's 😉

[@patsyspry6248]

You should listen to Mario Lanza!

[@brokervc1]

@@patsyspry6248, That was my fathers Fav singer and he was a great voice but he went to the movie's instead of a singing career and he died because of the pills he kept taking to lose weight.

[@joeries725]

It's always that very first note Pavarotti sings (Nessun Dorma) that gets em' every time!!!

[@carmelocaatrad6691]

He visto 136 reacciones a Pavarotti. Y para mi la mejor es la tuya. Desde España. Gracias, es un placer ver gente tan natural y emotiva.

[@christinescheiner5194]

He's the man who gives you goosebumps.

[@paulboutet5293]

He was the best. I heard this aria from many other tenors, but I never found anyone else signing it so beautifully, powerfully, and with great devotion. You can have the lyrics in English too. Here it is: Nobody shall sleep!... Nobody shall sleep! Even you, oh Princess, in your cold room, watch the stars, that tremble with love and with hope. But my secret is hidden within me, my name no one shall know... No!...No!... On your mouth, I will tell it when the light shines. And my kiss will dissolve the silence that makes you mine!... (No one will know his name and we must, alas, die.) Vanish, o night! Set, stars! Set, stars! At dawn, I will win! I will win! I will win!

[@fevvers]

Puccini and Pavarotti, what a team. Absolutely magical.

[@barbaraz1618]

He makes looks the greatest so effortless. Amazing voice…one of a kind.

[@debramoore7513]

I cannot watch this without getting a lump in my throat!! (Gulp) Pavarotti is a legend!! VINCERO VINCERO VINCERO …. “I will be victorious .. I will conquer .. I will win”. Check out Pavarotti singing with Brian May TOO MUCH LOVE WILL KILL YOU live in Italy!!

[@suepringle6642]

I loved your reaction and the respect you paid to the greatest opera singer who has ever lived (or at least has been recorded!).... all English lyrics to all songs, opera included, can be googled. Since most operas are in Italian or French you can googled how to pronounce names and titles, in the foreign language of your choice. Pavarotti's Ave Maria--- when he was young, singing it to the Pope as well as later in life.... the Three Tenors is fun too Keep it up, I truly enjoy you.

[@jeriboswell1336]

So l just subscribed to you hon because even as moved as you obviously were, you did not interrupt and intrude on the perfection. Thank you for loving this as much as we have all these years

[@ImperiusImperia]

You just experience the voice of the BEST opera singer in modern history. Period. Master Pavarotti makes you feel every inch of emotion every time. An opera song is called an "aria" and they are usually composse in italian because most compossers preffer it or where from Italy. Please don´t let it be your last opera reaction, it is an incredible world. Most reactor only make this one, but theres so much more, please keep the opera reactions as well as any other. I can recommend you by Luciano Pavaroti his version of "Vesti la Giuba", "La Donna e mobile" or "Ave Maria". And also the "Three Tenors" version of "O Sole Mio" that one is hilarius, and beatuful at the same time, and you have the best, Master Luciano Pavatori, Placido Domingo and Jose Carreras sing this one aria. I hope you make them some day.

[@J24J]

What a wonderful reaction! In the face of such artistry and perfection, you are also very respectful to Puccini, the orchestra, and the choir...very nice. Great job. Subscribed.

[@rosemariemcgowan6388]

He sings from his heart and soul!! Brings you to tears xx

[@TT-js4jn]

Bravo bravo!

[@GrafindeKlevemark]

He has the talent, but many people don't realise the work that goes into such a fantastic performance (hours and hours daily). And yes you did pronounce his name correctly !!!

[@suzanneharris8339]

It's so good 👍that you didn't pause this incredible performance. You're right: Pavarotti is a master & needs to be heard by young people especially do his spirit lives on

[@leesher1845]

One of the greatest operatic tenors who ever lived. If you haven’t already, check out his duet with, believe it or not, James Brown.

[@rhapsodyinglue8758]

Yes!

[@mariareale9040]

Great that you are open to all musical genres. Good for you. Best

[@darksword1]

It's amazing even when you don't know what the words mean but when you learn the meaning of the song, it's at another level entirely.

[@angelesvillanmenendez3815]

Hi from Spain. I just subscribed to your channel because I was impressed by your great sensitivity when listening to Pavarotti sing. Not all youtubers know how to listen. Greetings.

[@fabio6947]

Just heaven’s voice...rip Great Luciano..

[@MsSoundguy]

Thank you for your reaction to this masterpiece of a performance. Thank you also for your recognition of the other musicians and particularly the composer. No composer, no song. I've watched many of the reaction videos to this performance. As I've told others, I first heard this long ago and, although I never get tired of the song or this performance, it's so very satisfying to watch the reactors hearing it for the first time. I wonder what Puccini's reaction would be watching you and others hearing his masterpiece performed so brilliantly.

[@kerryp2174]

His voice has been silenced for us but now he sings with angels

[@josephwest6413]

Great reaction, Man. Humility and true appreciation.

[@chiccachannel]

Indeed he's not human anymore... he sings fot the angels now. RIP Luciano, always sadly missed.

[@ladymoon9396]

Love Him ! Could Listen to Him Everyday ! He Sings from His Heart ! Pavarotti Has A gift Only God Gave to Him ! No One Can Sing it Better than Pavarotti ! ❤️❤️❤️ For us to Enjoy !

[@ImKat46]

Pavarotti singing Puccini's aria (None shall sleep) takes my breath away and I'm transported to another demension. It is Italian.

[@dmarcouxbeatty374]

My dear you pronounced his name correctly. I want to thank you for the respect you showed to a man the was considered to be the greatest Tenor to have ever lived. If I might also say as a legally blind person. Voices are a thing for us. We tune into them. You my dear have a lovely calming and trusting voice. Makes me feel safe and secure. I would say I have heard two wonderful voices. One that touches the soul. The other reassuring that everything is alright. Well done.

[@Oinkette04]

He is gifted but he worked and trained for - years. Of all recent tenors he is still my fav. That little round man inspires such love and intensity. Opera can bore you out of your mind- but there are gorgeous arias and music.

[@robertricard187]

Over the years, I've listened to this masterpiece thousands of times, and each and every time brings tears, that's the truth. A bit of advice: take the time to read a brief synopsis of "Turandot", try to get the English words so you can understand his words, then you'll understand the meaning of the chorus, for example. I guarantee you won't be sorry. Love it so much will request it as my final aria at my funeral.

[@alessandrorossi5635]

Nessun Dorma ,noboby sleeps,in italiano Luciano Pavarotti from Turandot Opera .Great Rad ,great music,from Italy.

[@usernamemykel]

So far, you're the third person who linked his singing to heaven! I haven't heard all the reactions yet!!

[@unravelingfast2198]

I too think it cool that LP sang with quite a number of singers out of his genre. I've seen several of those and enjoyed them. I saw him with James Brown, wow, what a combination. They did JB's "It's a Man's World". Stunning! He also sang "Too Much Love Will Kill You" with Brian May. I think it is great that LP was willing to bring opera to the masses in a way we can relate to. No matter what he sings it becomes opera. He can't help it it is who he is and it's great. I would love to have seen Luciano Pavarotti sing with Freddie Mercury. Freddie loved the opera world, all the costumes, gorgeous music, and dramatics. What is not FM about that? FM did sing a whole album with Monsaratt Caballe, famous Spanish opera star. Freddie admired her so much and loved the opportunity to sing with her. There are several videos of them singing songs from their album "Barcelona" available online. Check them out if you like goosebumps.

[@davidEdwardsTalk]

Really glad you liked it. I had the joy of being a supernumerary in a production of Turandot. An exhilarating experience

[@marynorth7988]

From across the pond ....wonderful reaction to this genre of music....there are too many reacting to latest music . Youth of today need to listen to the BEST, You need to make sure they do ! As a P,S, ....I could listen to your voice forever ...just lovely ! Don't worry I am old enough to be your great Grandma !!

[@miafranlund6982]

Great reaktion, so full of respect and emotions towards a great artist

[@giftymartin2063]

I just Discoverd Pavarotti Luciano and i Sincely love him, new friend here

[@stevecrocker6904]

how is this so powerful that his voice tells me a story even in a language I can't understand? Goosebumps is exactly what happens. There is something about it that immerses itself in my subconscious mind and by-passes my reasoned thinking. That's a reason I'll never need to translate the words. They tell me the story anyway

[@pattejomartin6275]

It's life-changing A Maestro

[@hamletksquid2702]

One thing that's easy to forget in the flow of music is that this is also just as much an athletic performance as any Olympic gymnast. Every movement of the lips, tongue, jaw, neck, and body is deliberate and practiced for a lifetime. Each breath is planned and executed to fit the needs of the next phrase and is sometimes used to swell a note up or down. This isn't raw talent you're hearing. It's the result of years of learning and practice. Pavarotti sang like an F1 rider drives a motorcycle - flawless and so smooth it looks easy.

[@ellenlyons7413]

GOOD FOR YOU FOR NOT STOPPING THE PERFORMANCE, ITS A CRIME TO DO SO, YOUR REACTION IS EQUAL TO YOUR INTELLIGENCE.

[@MaxWray111]

His expression on the last note looks like he saw God.

[@kohedunn]

Pavarotti said he dies during these performances ...

[@ikelevermann1491]

It was the applause, the sudden thunder of applause was what he lived for.

[@thomasmarencik8050]

I have listened to enumerable reactions to Pavoratti’s Nessun Dorma, however I believe yours has been the most respectful and well presented of them all.

[@georgeibrahim7945]

He’s voice is phenomenal the best tenor ever

[@Opinionated-Angel]

I am ecstatic that you had an open mind to listen to opera. I am happy that you enjoyed it and appreciated it. The man is a master.

[@miniprepper8284]

The story makes it even more meaningful. He is trying to win a princess (Tirandot) whose conditions are riddles that stipulate no one sleeps, or they die... to win her hand. He is the hero, who sings "no one sleeps", and the last three words are victory, victory, victory. With the sunrise, he shall win her love. And he does.

[@Ocelot2000]

Thank you for giving Opera a chance. It can be spectacular, but like anything, there are many arias (songs) that you or I or others won't like, just like in any genre. But yes, you have to train like mad to be able to sing like this and he was older doing this, you should hear him singing this in his youth, Its even more spectacular. This was Italian. Giacomo Puccini wrote this Opera, Turandot, and this aria or as you would say song, is Nessun Dorma. Puccini's best known operas are La Boheme, Tosca and Madame Butterfly. La Boheme's story was used as the template for the musical Rent and the film Moulin Rouge. He always wrote his opera's in Italian. British and American Opera composers did their's in English, etc etc. Actually you would already know a very famous Aria from an American Opera by Gershwin. It's been turned into jazz and pop and r&b etc etc. The song/aria "Summertime". That was originally from an Opera called Porgy and Bess.

[@darlenefragale6550]

Love your emotions and reaction. There will never be another like him. I wanted to do a super thanks but saw no link.

[@Juan08135]

The more you rewind it the longer the cry I love this performance so much it breaks me.

[@beverlysmith8025]

I have watched reactions to this clip by many, many reactors...each and every one mirrored your physical and emotional reaction...and so do I!

[@gennaroruggiero1215]

Hi Jarrett, you use beautiful words THANK YOU. Pavarotti is very Italian as well as Puccini, a great musician of operans such as TURANDOT. Greatings from fabulous ITALIA, By by.

[@billdomitilli8125]

I saw a pitch-monitor version of this performance,,,all that vibrato was dead-similar. Perfect control. The Maestro.

[@pattejomartin6275]

Giacomo Puccini (22 December 1858 - 29 November 1924) was an Italian composer known primarily for his operas. Regarded as the greatest and most successful ... Nationality: Italy

[@modestacattaruzza7400]

There is only one Luciano Pavarotti. He now sings in heaven with the angels and all the other great tenors gone before him.

[@sndrka12]

You pronounced it beautifully. You have a beautiful voice, get into podcasts, that would be my suggestion, I'd listen to you every day

[@anny1_232]

I’ve seen it so many times and yes, always the goosebumps and tears!

[@callasladivina]

I have just discovered your channel, and I am so glad I did. For the past two hours I was going through your reactions, and I love your sincerity and unpretentiousness. I love the bands you covered so far, but I am also a great opera fan. I was both excited and surprised to see you reacted to Pavarotti, since I wasn't expecting it, at all :) Your love for music is so wonderful and time after time I enjoy listening to you and your ability to transfer what you're experiencing while listening. I have watched dozens of reaction videos to opera, and I am confident saying that there are a handful of you who spontaneously mentioned the composer and musicians. Dear Jarrett, you are a real deal! I was certain I will give you a suggestion for the next reaction from the pool of rock, hard rock stuff, but since you entered the opera dimension and Pavarotti waters... There is only one more video I would appreciate you watching, either privately or by sharing your reaction with us. The aria is short, and it beautifully invites you to the opera world and the emotion this world offers. The performance is live with English translation, and Pavarotti is simply unreal. kzbin.info/www/bejne/kKu4e2t-m5Wbo5Y Cheers

[@callasladivina]

I cannot believe that the video I suggested has been deleted after years and years. Oh well, here is the same performance kzbin.info/www/bejne/pprIepqjpb9niNE Take time to read the video description before listening, just to get familiar with the opera plot.

[@ncdave4]

The high note that Pavarotti hits in Nessun Dorma is a B5. What that means is that he is hitting a B note that is 5 octaves above a normal B. Sometimes it's referred to as a B4. That's because tenor octaves are usually notated an octave above normal. So a B4 (4 octaves above B) becomes B5 for a tenor voice.

[@DougHanson2769]

I totally agree. If it’s in Italian or whatever, it gives me goosebumps. Thank you for sharing your feelings.

[@josephwest6413]

Yes. Goosebumps.

[@newyorkusa9155]

Yo being young and all, that’s 🔥🔥🔥bruh

[@aliannacone4782]

Italian of Course. Great reaction. Thank you. I subscribed.

[@josephwest6413]

Your smile says it all.

[@stevencharnock4028]

So Glad You've Seen This Man Pour Out His 💓..First Watched This With A Very Macho Friend Who Rarely Blubs..Boy!!..Did He Blub That Day..Amazing..🇬🇧

[@Drakuun74]

From Turandot, an opera of Giacomo Puccini (1920) Nessun dorma, nessun dorma Tu pure, o, Principessa Nella tua fredda stanza Guardi le stelle che tremano D'amore e di speranza Ma il mio mistero e chiuso in me Il nome mio nessun saprà No, no, sulla tua bocca lo dirò Quando la luce splenderà Ed il mio bacio scioglierà il silenzio Che ti fa mia (Il nome suo nessun saprà) (E noi dovrem, ahimé, morir, morir) Dilegua, o notte Tramontate, stelle Tramontate, stelle All'alba vincerò Vincerò Vincerò English text: None shall sleep, None shall sleep! Even you, oh Princess, In your cold room, Watch the stars, That tremble with love And with hope. But my secret is hidden within me, My name no one shall know, No… no… On your mouth, I will tell it, When the light shines. And my kiss will dissolve the silence that makes you mine! (No one will know his name and we must, alas, die.) Vanish, o night! Set, stars! Set, stars! At dawn, I will win! I will win! I will win!

[@joylynch5204]

I love the man’s expression after he is done singing

[@wendymcdowell2341]

Luciano Pavarotti was an Italian opera singer, considered by many to be the best ever. He died in 2007. Many operas are written in Italian as it’s considered to be the most beautiful language when sung, although I learned that in high school in the early 1970’s, and that perception might have changed.

[@leannsherman6723]

You have such s calming voice. Keep going down that music rabbit hole. 🐇 🎶

[@JosieBowman-u2c]

Love your reaction,i can see it all going on behind your eyes,have they invented words to describe this yet?

[@TomThumb-i9f]

Simply Stunning!!!