Licking chocolate of off Kyra betwwen wine and cheese breaks while playing CarmenVery interesting reading from the perspective of a professional musician. Plus, I just moved two ladies way up on my TDL. Thanks!
Doug
Canio is the head of a comedic troupe of clowns and acrobats that travels from town to town performing. He worships his wife Colombina. She is secretly having an affair with Arlecchino who is another of the clowns in the troupe. When Canio finds out about the affair he is absolutely devastated but swears that no matter what, he'll "laugh through his tears" because he is as devoted to the troupe as he is to his wife. This declaration is made through this sublime aria that Leoncavallo never topped and is a benchmark for any tenor worth his salt.Yes that is it !' 'Vesti la Giubba' from Pagliacci by Leoncavallo
Those notes starting at the 2 minute mark are striking and beautiful.
Does he kill himself and why is the little fellow so sad ???
Do you mean Ernani?What is the name of the famous death scene sung by a Tenor just before suicide???
It isDo you mean Ernani?
Fema, crudele, estinguere parche... It's not a solo but a trio... otherwise here known as a threesome!
Perry
Is that Tiger Woods or Tiger's wood?The aria is after he found out she was screwing around with Tiger Woods
Great music but fuck to it ??????????And my favourite classical piece (no pun intended) by which to make love -- and I am not talking about merely fucking -- is Scheherazade.
Perry
So classical music isn't hard angry and pounding enough for you.I enjoy classical music, but I don't go out of my way to listen to it. As I've said before, I prefer my music harder, angerier and pounding, so metal, hard rock and some alternative.
But I do have Vivaldi's Guitar Concertos tucked away somewhere, which I do greatly enjoy, though it isn't on my TDL for learning guitar.
No... I said, very specifically, make love! Big difference!Great music but fuck to it ??????????
Yes to the Concierto, too, especially the Adagio... and there are so many others:The Sublime and Powerful 'Concierto de Aranjuez' by Maestro Joaquin Rodrigo