METALHEAD REACTS| LUCIANO PAVAROTTI & LUCIO DALLA - CARUSO

[@mariangelastanzione500]

You know these songs are sooo known in Italy that we don’t even hear them anymore. It’s like when you’re born on a beautiful view and can’t recognise how beautiful it is. But when you see them thorough somebody else’s eyes and hear through somebody else’s ears what you already know, and look at the reaction and the wonder on their faces... you see it again for the first time. You hear them again for the first time. Only then you can cry again.

[@clacla1968]

So true :)

[@Anna-ic8gi]

Verissimo .

[@hika2362]

E' che ti prende proprio dentro.

[@manueldiguida800]

So true

[@Silvianamo]

Absolutely true 🌷🌸

[@luigibacchetti6539]

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, southern Italy), 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. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gKLXhKiCaK1lrtU

[@enricacantori2984]

Nord Italia, sud Italia: ma come ti viene in mente, è Italia e basta

[@gianmattia13]

@@enricacantori2984 Si ma che c'entra, è per specificare in quali circostanze sono avvenute le cose. Non prendiamo tutto sempre per offesa🤦‍♂️

[@margarethcavalcanti2123]

Grazie per la belíssima Spiegazione sonno stays fortunate do spenderre vacancy a da Sorrento .

[@capangus92]

@@enricacantori2984 ma che stai a dí?🤣

[@TheBoris777777]

Luciano Pavarotti was the one with the ‘strong’ voice❤

[@patma2929]

All respect for Vasco and Maneskin but here we are on another planet .Now Listen “la notte dei miracoli” of Lucio Dalla you will be enchanted

[@ritasettanni4329]

Hai detto bene

[@alessiopasquini2183]

0 respect for maneskin and vasco lol they're shit compared to deities like lucio dalla, pavarotti, battisti and mina

[@patma2929]

@@alessiopasquini2183 siamo in due mondi diversi e opposti che possono coesistere Io lo 0 lo do solo ai vari fedez sfera è tutta la m ….a trap

[@patma2929]

@Alessandro Pratesi signorsì signore

[@gmzago]

"La sera dei miracoli"

[@valentinacarella4255]

Here, where the sea shines and where the wind howls, on the old terrace infront of the Gulf of Sorrento, a man embraces a girl after she has cried then he clears his voice and continues the song: I love you very much, very, very much, you know it is a chain by now that melts the blood inside the veins, you know He saw the lights in the middle of the sea, thought of the nights there in America, but they were only the fishermens lamps and the white wake of a propeller (stern) He felt the pain in the music and got up from the piano, but when he saw the moon emerging from a cloud also the death seemed sweeter to him. He looked in girls eyes, those eyes as green as the sea, then suddenly a tear fell and he believed he was drowning. I love you very much, very, very much, you know, it is a chain by now that melts the blood inside the vein you know The power of lyric, where every drama is fake with a little make-up and with mime you can become someone else. But two eyes that look at you so close and real makes you to forget the words and confuse the thoughts So everything became small, even the nights in America You turn and you see your life like a wake of a propeller (stern) Yeah, it's life that ends, but he didn't think too much about it on the opposite, he felt already happy and began again to sing I love you very much very very much, you know it's become a chain that melts the blood inside the veins, you know

[@victorfries8859]

Perfect 👌💯✨🎶

[@lela0007]

Thank you

[@mercurio2990]

Pavarotti e Lucio dalla due orgogli e due tesori nazionali, purtroppo spirati, ma le cui voci e canzoni li hanno resi immortali.

[@andrearenzetti8041]

Adesso cantano con gli angeli 👍

[@Deymoh]

This is an Italian Historical Masterpiece! Both of them are Legend! Good work Ang! Love and respect from Italy!

[@elterun]

Lucio Dalla is the guy in white dress and he's one of the greatest italian songwriters of all times...he wrote really italian masterpiece like this "Caruso", "Piazza Grande", "4 Marzo 1943" and many many fantastic songs. Luciano Pavarotti is a legend of Opera music, he cooperated with U2 in song "Miss Sarajevo". Lucio and Luciano are two great pieces of italian music.

[@rdm_bk6138]

The lyrics to this song are pure poetry. PS Luciano Pavarotti was one of the world’s best tenors. Pure talent!

[@ssanti66]

Where do I even begin with this? Luciano Pavarotti has been the greatest tenor of contemporary times. Lucio Dalla has been a genius of Italian music, singer songwriter and excellent musician. Both passed away too early. I can't talk about the song, it would take too long, I just find it amazing.

[@alessioramacciotti3552]

I respect you very much because you have no preconceptions and you listen to music from all over the world !! You are a myth for this !! Luciano Pavarotti was one of the greatest opera singers (Bocelli is nothing compared to Pavarotti). Pavarotti had a global success in his career and he sang in all the theaters of the world! Pavarotti was the only opera singer who organized concerts singing with the greatest pop music singers. Lucio Dalla was one of the greatest Italian songwriters.

[@davideb2807]

Can't believe you haven't ever heard of Pavarotti, he is a human monument into the Opera world :-)

[@dehro]

this is a rare case of musical perfection through timing.. Caruso was an Italian opera tenor, world famous in his time, who married an american woman half his age, fathered a girl with her and then died, still a fairly young man, in the 1920's. He was from Naples. Lucio Dalla was a singer-songwriter who wrote many famous pieces. this was his most internationally well known song. It portrays Caruso at the end of his life, grieving, through music, the fact that he is dying and leaving a young family behind. The song was so well received that it was covered multiple times and amongst many honours and accolades, Dalla was named a honorary citizen of Naples because of it (that's a whole 'nother level of melodrama that is very fitting with Naples and the sentiment of its people)... Luciano Pavarotti was probably the most celebrated and accomplished tenor of his time, certainly one of the most famous ones of the century. I think Lucio Dalla might have peed a little when Luciano accepted to play the part of Caruso and sing it together (Luciano may even have been the one to reach out, since he liked to collab with all kinds of artists). Now that they both have passed, there will probably never be a better pairing of voices and talent to sing this piece than the author of the song and Luciano.

[@virtualgodwin9088]

The many Italian songs are important lyrics, especially in the songs of Lucio Dalla, in which he tells a story. I also recommend another Italian singer, Mia Martini, a little mistreated in Italy (Mia Martini - Almeno tu nell'universo (English Translation))

[@rosijay1407]

Mia, da brividi.

[@mariangelastanzione500]

UUUUH YEAH YOU GOTTA DO THIS ONE

[@wanrelief]

Beh,di Mia devi ascoltare MINUETTO, mi raccomando,trovati la traduzione 🥰

[@barbarameschini9861]

Battisti-Mogol's lirics are certainly among the best ever, but I believe that the translation would penalize them: they are very deep and often autobiographical lirics. Like Lucio Battisti, very few. I would start with " Pensieri e parole" , pure poetry

[@ALEX-zw2gk]

This is the best of italian musica tradition. God ...they passed away. Ever Italian cried.

[@nadiapuleo2846]

Pavarotti era un grande uomo. Si prestava spesso ad esperimenti con artisti pop e spesso il risultato era straordinario. Pavarotti aveva l'umiltà che solo i Grandi uomini hanno. Lucio Dalla è stato un'altra icona della nostra cultura canora. Adoro La sera dei miracoli, Futura, Stella di Mare.

[@cadianicoletti7641]

La maggior parte delle canzoni Italiane hanno testi e musica che sono poesie.

[@a.t.c.3862]

This is absolutely true, beautifully true. Long live Italy.

[@walterF205]

5:51 This is why at times mind almost falters in front of such infinite treasure of human creation. A lifetime is not enough to contemplate it all, the desperation of awareness of losing something precious starts. It's as if, not being able to admire something, it vanishes forever.

[@johndoe2610]

Pavarotti is literally an angel...I can't imagine how a human being can sing like that...he touches the soul of the listener..

[@antoniocrescente4705]

hai toccato il cielo della musica con un dito ,

[@francocremasco6720]

I love hard rock, metal and this shit. But when I listen to Pavarotti…. Man, he was amazing! Ciao maestro! ❤️

[@antoniocrescente4705]

la canzone dedicata al più grande tenore mai esistito cantata dal suo secondo ed il grande cantautore Dalla che ha scritto questo capolavoro ,in circostanze incredibili che dovresti scoprire,i testi sono bellissimi con un significato incredibile scoprilo, e caspisci che la musica e un liguaggio universale ,ma lo devi avere dentro nel sangue.

[@foudre3620]

WIKIPEDIA-Lucio Dalla (4 March 1943 - 1 March 2012) was an Italian singer-songwriter, musician and actor. He also played clarinet and keyboards. Dalla was the composer of "Caruso" (1986), a song dedicated to Italian opera tenor Enrico Caruso, and "L'anno che verrà" (1979).The song "Caruso", released in 1986, has been covered by numerous international artists such as Luciano Pavarotti and Julio Iglesias. The song "Caruso", released in 1986, has been covered by numerous international artists such as Luciano Pavarotti and Julio Iglesias. The version song by Pavarotti sold over 9 million copies. Luciano Pavarotti (12 October 1935 - 6 September 2007) was an Italian operatic tenor who during the late part of his career crossed over into popular music, eventually becoming one of the most acclaimed and loved tenors of all time.

[@f205v]

The piano player is Lucio Dalla, the tenore singer is Luciano Pavarotti

[@paoladicristina3324]

OMG! THESE GIANTS! bless their souls. People definitely know what to suggest for your channel hahah. These two make me proud to be Italian. Caruso is Lucio Dalla's song. You should also check out "Piazza Grande" and "4 Marzo 1943". He was and still is one of the best Italian songwriters. Luciano Pavarotti, simply a legend of classic and lyrical music. May they both rest in peace. 🙏

[@robysmart5655]

To listen to Pavarotti, it is advisable to listen to Nessun Dorma

[@alessioramacciotti3552]

Pavarotti's masterpiece has always been the opera "Aida" of Giuseppe Verdi, magnificent voice and perfect singing technique !!

[@ale549ssia]

I completely agree, but to appreciate Lucio’s work the best you need to understand the lyrics, so search for a good translation 😉

[@dolceracconigi4584]

Luciano Pavarotti was one of the greatest tenors in the world. The performance of the "Three Tenors" in "Nessun Dorma" was beautiful. We Italians miss Luciano Pavarotti a lot ❤️

[@SalCelli]

The one standing with the powerful voice is Luciano Pavarotti, a worldwide known Italian operatic tenor. Many say the best ever. He is known for reaching the C high note (C5) in the opera song "Nessun Dorma". The other one playing piano with the white hat is Lucio Dalla, an italian singer and author.

[@jackwhitbread4583]

Actually he earned the nickname the king of the high C from un fille du regiment where he performed 9 consecutive high C 's . Nessun dorma while a challenging and beautiful aria has been overused and in my opinion there are far greater arias and even neapolitan songs. Vesti La Giubba , Torna a Surriento, una furtiva Lacrima , La Donna E Mobile all are better than the overly used and popularised nessun dorma

[@musicasubtituladaenespanol6301]

Questo è un classico senza tempo!!!

[@GaussGauss-xt8pn]

Now Ang you are entering the very heart of italian music's hidden lair. I strongly suggest you "Miserere" by Luciano pavarotti and Zucchero Fornaciari. You won't regret, i assure you.

[@zibibbozibibbi6383]

Totaly agree! Zucchero is anothere absolute genius and is style is unique.

[@fabiomar7496]

"... he looked into her eyes, those eyes as green as the sea, then a tear suddenly dropped and he felt he was drowning ..." (3:57)

[@gspilletta5129]

Caruso cantata anche solo da Dalla fa venire i brividi

[@Hazhemiani]

Para mi , la mejor , Lucio Dalla solo.

[@albertorizzotti6244]

An amazing song by two amazing artists who have sadly departed, singing about another Italian great singer, also departed. The one you like best is not Lucio, but Luciano Pavarotti, the most acclaimed opera singer of the century. Lucio, on the other hand, is an extremely talented singer-songwriter that Italians love with a passion. Angelo, I have "bought your cup of coffee" and requested a song of you to react to more than 9 times, but to no avail. I'm starting to take it personal (smile).

[@fabriziogrossi8018]

the story tells of the last days of the life of the tenor Caruso and his passion for a young woman to whom he gave singing lessons. Still wanting to live and love while you are about to die. But even death while you are looking at the sea at night in the moonlit Gulf of Naples is still a sweet death.

[@romperi3306]

Naples (the city that gave inspiration to lucio dalla for this song) is the most powerfull and incredible and infinite juke box. These words are not mine, italian and from naples, yet from 'your' john turturro who came here and left astonished of how this city is a musical juke box like no others in the world. Lucio dalla himself, who is not from neaples, once run into this city never left.

[@martina5857]

I am super happy that you have listened to this song, it is a milestone of Italian music! Keep going, I love you reactions!

[@GeppoTrovato]

Pavarotti was a legend and it goes without saying, but Lucio Motherfucking Dalla was a true genius.

[@hika_ariel]

As for Pavarotti, you probably heard his Nessun Dorma. He's a world known opera singer

[@Mailaaaaaaaaap]

I knew this will come up!They are both divine👌bravo Ang!you're now immersed to beauty of Italian Culture,these are not even the half.👏🤛😘

[@fedegalla1996]

This is one of the masterpieces of the Italian music. Ok, here the youngest don't usually listen this, I as well don't have this in my playlists, but it's undeniable that this is an historical song and performance

[@giorgiaalvisi1565]

The man standing with the voice you liked so much is Luciano Pavarotti, one of the greatest tenors. Lucio Dalla who sings and plays on the piano is the one who wrote this beautiful song, as well as many others, which I recommend reading the translation to understand how much poetry there is besides music ...

[@annamariaspano2304]

Lucio Dalla & Mango ( Pino Mango) singing :" Bella d' estate " , song written of Lucio Dalla . Beautiful voice and music!

[@annina086]

Lucio Dalla,what magical artist,what precious jewel he was! 🙏💎💘

[@Barbara_M.]

Angelo, Lucio Dalla is the guy at the piano, is considered one of the top Italian singer songwriters of all times. He died 9 years ago leaving us a lot of beautiful songs, real poetry, not cheesy lyrics. Great musician he played the clarinet and use to be very ironic about himself and even if quiet and reserved he's buit very strong bonds with many of his collegues. The tenor here is of course the great Luciano Pavarotti who comes from the same Italy region of Lucio Dalla and here sings the songs interpreting Enrico Caruso, the neapoletan tenor who lived between the 19th and 20th centuries. Besides the song being one of the most beautiful ones of the last century here you can easily feel the raw emotion in Pavarottiì's voice. I have got used to reaction mode and interruptions etc yet this time pauses have bothered me a bit (no offense). I am glad you felt the power of this song and performance.

[@Mailaaaaaaaaap]

Finalmente 👍👌❤if only you knew what they are singing.Ciao Angelo!

[@adagiettomoderato]

You're now ready for opera reactions! If it feels dawnting, try not to feel intimidated, it's simply theatre plays which are orchestrated and sung throughout

[@postcardsfromspace6372]

About the missing out, I think about it too. We in Italy are used to hear English masterpieces but the opposite is not true. So I always think "shit they're missing out on x, y, z, poor them". And then I think "shit I must be missing out on so much masterpieces all over the world, poor me". Ps. Caruso was an old italian opera singer, the song is from his POV

[@Zothik]

Lucio plays Piano and written text, Luciano is big man with powerfull voice one of the most greatest lirica voice of all time ;)

[@hika_ariel]

What I love about this song is that it's a song of love, but not a love song

[@GiacomoMattiazzi]

Honestly? Lucio is so so so precious. Lucio alone with no other voices around is unreachable by himself. Pavarotti has amazing voice, sure... Lucio as a majestic soul though and... as long as Caruso is chanting by heart... Lucio is way more than perfection at it. He own it. CIAO LUCIO! ♥️

[@zaniferox]

Ciao Lucio e grazie!

[@eliolupini7771]

Thanks ANG .... Keep it up, you are spreading Italian culture around the world, you are showing an open mind. THANK YOU for what you do, a 67-year-old man who listens to all ethnic musical genres tells you - Grazie ANG.... Continua così, stai facendo diffusione di cultura italiana nel mondo, dimostri una mente aperta. GRAZIE per ciò che fai, te lo dice un uomo di 67 anni che ascolta ogni genere etnico musicale

[@andreacasini9707]

we are beyond music, we are in the essence of Italian poetry accompanied by music

[@VERY_VARIOUS_VIDEOS]

Brividi! Grandissimi musicisti, grandissime voci, grandissimi artisti italiani! Applausi! Ammirazione senza limiti!

[@dany_b]

I have goosebumps every time I listen Caruso, this song OMG I can't describe my feelings. I'm so happy and thankful that you're into Italian music, thank you so much for this. I realized that I didn't subscribe to your channel yet, so I did right now!

[@ginevrotica]

Min. 3:10 really? You don't know that the man with great voice is LUCIANO PAVAROTTI? One of the greatest Tenor ever!!! Everybody knows him. Look at video Pavarotti with James Brown

[@lelito7778]

Continuo ad essere dell'idea che senza traduzione si perde la poesia della nostra musica

[@ZoltarOracle]

This is a poetic song.. make cry.. Translation Italian - English: Qui dove il mare luccica - Here, where the sea shines E tira forte il vento - And the wind bolws hard Su una vecchia terrazza - On a old terrace Davanti al golfo di Surriento - In front of the Gulf of Surriento Un uomo abbraccia una ragazza - A man embraces a girl Dopo che aveva pianto - After she had been crying Poi si schiarisce la voce - Then he clears his throat E ricomincia il canto - And starts over his song. Te voglio bene assaje - I love you so much Ma tanto tanto bene sai - So, so very much, you know È una catena ormai - It's a chain, by now Che scioglie il sangue nelle vene sai - That melts the blood in the veins.. you know.. Vide le luci in mezzo al mare - He saw the lights in the sea Pensò alle notti là in America - He thought about the nights there in America Ma erano solo le lampare - But they were only fishing vessels Nella bianca scia di un'elica - In the white trail of a propeller Sentì il dolore nella musica - He felt the pain in the music Si alzò dal pianoforte - He stood up from the piano Ma quando vide la luna uscire da una nuvola - But when he saw the moon getting out from a cloud Gli sembrò più dolce anche la morte - He thought the death would be sweeter Guardò negli occhi la ragazza - He looked in the girl's eyes Quegli occhi verdi come il mare - Those eyes green as the sea Poi all'improvviso uscì una lacrima - Then suddenly she shead a tear E lui credette di affogare - And he believed he would drown Te voglio bene assaje - I love you so much Ma tanto tanto bene sai - So, so very much, you know È una catena ormai - It's a chain, by now Che scioglie il sangue nelle vene sai - That melts the blood in the veins.. you know.. Potenza della lirica - Power of the lyric Dove ogni dramma è un falso - Where every drama is a fake Che con un po' di trucco e con la mimica - Than with a little make-up and facial expressions Puoi diventare un altro - You can be someone else Ma due occhi che ti guardano - But two eyes that stare at you Così vicini e veri - So close and so true Ti fan scordare le parole - Make you forget your lines Confondono i pensieri - They mix up your thoughts Così diventa tutto piccolo - So everything gets smaller Anche le notti là in America - Even the nights there in America Ti volti e vedi la tua vita - You turn around and see your life Come la scia di un'elica - As the trail of a propeller Ma sì, è la vita che finisce - But of course, the life is ending Ma lui non ci pensò poi tanto - But he didn't care that much Anzi si sentiva già felice - Anyway, he felt just happy E ricominciò il suo canto - And he started over his song Te voglio bene assaje - I love you so much Ma tanto tanto bene sai - So, so very much, you know È una catena ormai - It's a chain, by now Che scioglie il sangue nelle vene sai - That melts the blood in the veins.. you know.. Te voglio bene assaje - I love you so much Ma tanto tanto bene sai - So, so very much, you know È una catena ormai - It's a chain, by now Che scioglie il sangue nelle vene sai - That melts the blood in the veins.. you know..

[@nymphabell]

The amazing voice of Pavarotti

[@victorfries8859]

Thank you for your reaction, i mean it! 😊✨I'm glad you can appreciate this form of art, 'italian bel canto', lyrics, poetry, marvelous powerful expressive voices... Music for the soul, really. Thank you!✨

[@danadana1927]

"ma sì...è la vita che finisce ma lui non ci pensò poi tanto..." Due grandi Maestri che non sono più con noi, ma sempre dentro di noi.

[@simonabuonocore8548]

Simply a Masterpiece! They were the first singers to blend classical music and pop...all the others followed! Eg. Bocelli, il divo, il volo etc... you must see Luciano and friends...many concerts done with several international artists. Way to go!

[@sanhestar]

I really recommend that you listen to a version of Caruso sung by Luciano Pavarotti alone. When he was doing his "Luciano and friends" shows, I always felt that he held back to not discourage his singing partners who, unlike him with a classical and opera voice, where mostly pop and rock singers.

[@marinarigucci1252]

Lucio's house in Bologna has become a museum.

[@freedjohn]

Thanks so much Ang for reacting to these songs! Goosebumps! this one has me in tears every time. Love your videos man.

[@lauramigliora267]

Lucio Dalla is the author of this magnificent song (boh music and lyrics), Luciano Pavarotti is one of the greatest tenor of all times.

[@Luca_Rock]

Mamma mia! Capolavoro! Super fantastic!

[@merrilynhunt7819]

Listen to Pavarotti singing this alone with English captions. You may be about to enter the rabbit hole that is Pavarotti. Pavarotti has the ability to give you goosebumps and cry. You ain't seen nothing yet.

[@julyriver8851]

Lucio Dalla. Great singer, songwriter and also a one man show. He was so charismatic. Maestro Pavarotti... what can we say? Legend. This song can be easily considered a masterpiece. It's musically enchanting and lyrically offers you huge "palette" of images. Stunning. 🇮🇹🤓 Little correction on your pronunciation: the C in both Italian names, Luciano and Lucio, sounds like the C in "Ciao!" or "Chinese" , not a S sound 👍

[@christinerobinson9372]

OOO I haven't seen this performance! Wow! Is Pavarotti singing in a higher register? I'm sure you have found out by now but...Lucio is the piano player and composer, Luciano is the "big guy". I love Lucio too. This is a very unusual performance from Luciano, he is clearly experimenting with levels of expression that are not used in opera. Here is the story about Andrea Bocelli I read, don't know if it's true. Before Bocelli became famous, he was asked to do a demo tape which his producer would send to Pavorotti. Pavarotti sent back his reply, "You don't need me, you have him!" And so Bocelli got his breakthrough song. The lyrics will only confuse you as they don't spell out who the song is about, or why he is singing it to a "girl". The song is about Enrico Caruso, the opera singer considered the greatest of all by opera singers. At age 48, Enrico learned from his doctors that he was dying. Enrico was very happy in his marriage of 2 yrs to a woman 20 yrs younger than he. Together they had a 2 yr old baby girl. In this song, Enrico is telling his wife how much he loves her and their life together, and that he is dying.

[@graziellaacquarola7450]

Lucio and Luciano are not with us anymore...I imagine them singing this song up there with the angels...Thank you for reacting to our beautiful italian music

[@miriamfracavallo8830]

Bocelli used to be a student of Pavarotti. Pavarotti is world renowned because he used to host an international event in Modena called Pavarotti and Friends. Anyone famous at that time in world was on that stage, from Bono U2 to Michael Jackson to James Brown. Pavarotti founded a school for lirica singers in Modena. Lucio Dalla is from Bologna, near by Modena, he is one of the most famous singer. Now are both unfortunately death.

[@Laurelin70]

A bit of translation to better understand: Here, where the sea glitters And the wind blows hard Upon an old terrace Before the bay of "Surriento" A man hugs a girl After she wept Then he clears his throat And he starts singing again "Te vogl' bene assaje" (I love you so much) "Ma tanto tanto bene, sai" (So very, very much, you know) "E' 'na catena ormai" (It's a bond now) "Che scioglie il sangue dint' 'e 'vvene sai" (That melts my blood into my veins, you know) He saw the lights in the middle of the sea He thought of the nights there in America But they were just the fishing lights In the white wake of a propeller He felt the pain in the music He got away from the piano But when he saw the moon coming out of a cloud Even death felt sweeter He looked the girl in the eyes Those eyes, green like the sea Then suddenly a tear rolled down And he thought he was drowning "Te vogl' bene assaje" (I love you so much) "Ma tanto tanto bene, sai" (So very, very much, you know) "E' 'na catena ormai" (It's a bond now) "Che scioglie il sangue dint' 'e 'vvene sai" (That melts my blood into my veins, you know) The power of the opera Where every tragedy is a fake And with a little makeup and with your gestures you can become someone else But two eyes looking at you So close and so true They make you forget the lyrics They confuse your thoughts So all becomes very small Even the nights there in America You turn around and see your life Like the wake of a propeller Oh, yes, it's your life ending... But he didn't think so much about it Rather he felt happy already And he started singing again: "Te vogl' bene assaje" (I love you so much) "Ma tanto tanto bene, sai" (So very, very much, you know) "E' 'na catena ormai" (It's a bond now) "Che scioglie il sangue dint' 'e 'vvene sai" (That melts my blood into my veins, you know)

[@alessiobrabus7990]

Another Lucio Dalla masterpiece that you should listen to (with English translation to undertand the wonderful lyrics) is "Anna and Marco". When I see how many masterpieces of Italian music are completely unknown abroad, I wonder how many masterpieces of other nations that not are USA or UK, we will never have the opportunity to listen and appreciate.

[@graziettadigirolamo1224]

Meraviglia delle. Meraviglie canzone strepitosa scritta da Lucio Dalla. E interpretata insieme al grandissimo Luciano Pavarotti ...non si può dimenticare questo capolavoro...bravissimi. .

[@amandafiorini94]

My beautiful Emilia (Romagna) in this video ❤ Luciano is the tenor, Lucio wrote this song Miss both of them so much

[@paolourzi5040]

First singer its Lucio Dalla ( pop music) second is Luciano Pavarotti ( opera )

[@yohangouraantoni3903]

Pavarotti en su mejor momento, que voz tan genial, es por su brillo, naturalidad, facilidad de agudos, sublime

[@loriscesardi9085]

Two sacred monsters of Italian music sing together a wonderful song, Your next step is to have a full immersion year in Italy and learn Italian lang :D

[@Tiffolo]

We miss them so much... Lucio, Luciano 💔

[@aris1956]

Here we are faced with a masterpiece ... "Caruso". One of the greatest and most beautiful songs ever written in the world. And we are faced with two unique artists of their kind, worldwide. Unfortunately, they are no longer among us. 🙏🏻❤️🙏🏻❤️

[@UTJK.]

Thanks Angelo for reacting to my (and of many others in the comment) request. I was sure you would have appreciated this piece. The song gives goosebump to everyone.

[@andreapizzocaro998]

So at this point you've got to listen Luciano Pavarotti nessun dorma with the 3 tenors in 1994,you'll never regret it man BTW, you swap the guys name, big guy is Luciano Pavarotti, best tenors of all time.

[@nymphabell]

I always cry whenever I listen to this song

[@robicrama7461]

Ci mancate tantissimo 😓😓😓😓 grazie per quello che avete dato al mondo 💖💖💖 e grazie Mad 💚

[@MadAng66]

Thank you!

[@rosabrunetti935]

Due grandi artisti che adesso cantano insieme in cielo.

[@chicca8575]

Mio Dio, 'Caruso', questo è il massimo!! Questa canzone è preziosa, custoduscila con cura!

[@sarameservey7050]

FYI the one you refer to as Lucio is actually Luciano Pavorotti. You can check out his performances of Pavorotti & Friends. He brought opera singing and pop music together. Bocelli built his career on that.

[@marcello_fi]

You make us dreaming... Thanks Ang 🇮🇹♥️😘

[@nangateam]

Great channel. We love it!

[@playfield1977]

Lucio Dalla (the one at the piano) was a great Italian singer-songwriter and Luciano Pavarotti was one of the greatest Opera singer in history and a really big and famous international star known all over the world and also in the USA... you never heard of him?! Even Ron Howard made a documentary about him (check it out, it's a really amazing movie)!

[@rosselladimonda3629]

Music is a universal language. It doesn't matter the genre or the country it comes from, beautiful music and lyrics can travel the world and touch souls ❤️

[@dariodudero1591]

Hi Ang! Thank you as always for your amazing reactions. I tried translating it and desperately tried keeping some of the original poetry in it. Sorry if others already sent translations of it, here's my attempt: # Here where the sea shines and the wind blows hard on the old terrace in front of Sorrento's gulf a man embraces a girl after she'd been crying then he clears his voice and the singing starts again I care so much for you so very, very much, you know it is a chain, by now that thaws the blood in the veins, you know He saw the lights amidst the sea he thought of those nights, there in America but they were just the fishing boat lamps and a white propeller's wake He felt the aching in the music and stood up from the piano but upon seeing the moon coming out of a cloud even death seemed sweeter He gazed the girl in the eyes those eyes as green as the sea then suddenly a tear fell and he thought he was about to drown I care so much for you so very, very much, you know it is a chain, by now that thaws the blood in the veins, you know The power of the Opera where every drama is faux and with a little make up and some miming you can become someone else But two eyes looking at you so close and so real make you forget the words confuse the thoughts And so it all becomes so small even those nights, there in America you turn around and see your life like a propeller's wake Of course, that's life that's coming to an end but he didn't think about it all that much rather he felt happy by now and started his singing again I care so much for you so very, very much, you know it is a chain(bond), by now which thaws blood in the veins, you know

[@claudiofoiadelli8721]

Questa canzone la puoi sentire 100 volte e sempre ti emoziona e ti fa felice

[@francescofrancesco75]

Caruso leggenda di Napoli,,la lingua napoletana è musicalmente spettacolare

[@morenabarbati]

Bellissimo testo....e loro due fantastici..grandissimi artisti ♡♡

[@TheDrHann]

Lootchee ahno Pavarot tee is the big one and he is a tenor (maybe the goat). The pianist is the author, Loot chee o' Dal Lah. I really appreciate that you like that song cuz it's one of the most famous of all time here in Italy! I just discovered your channel and I already love it!

[@jamilleriggs7314]

Great review bro.

[@kammabox]

I Love you Lucio Dalla! You’re the greatest italian singer of all time! Goosebumps all over my body…These two voices…Holy God..This is Insane..Two masters..This is another level from everything else..Ciao Lucio

[@zaqwsx23]

The American best seller writer Dan Brown said in an interview in Italy that Lucio Dalla is his favourite singer.

[@luciddream6225]

This song is another level, just another level... all due respect for every artist you reacted, but pavarotti is PAVAROTTI, one of the most beautiful voices ever been on the Earth...

[@ElisaVigolo]

Miserere (Zucchero and Pavarotti), Miss Sarajevo (Bono and Pavarotti), Le rondini (Lucio Dalla)

[@amoilmiopaese2264]

You are a Wise man ! You are in right ...world Is full of good music...and Italy not last country in this art...

[@officialmusicfrancescogang2114]

♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️