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In this season we are reviewing the most popular arias of all times. Who doesn't know this aria from Tosca by Maestro Puccini?
By far, one of the most beautiful melodies ever written for the tenor voice. There is no tenor who doesn't want to have it in his repertoire.
In this season we talk about the author, and we analyze the aria from a technical vocal point of view as well as the interpretation based on the situation the character is going through.
This will be a live session recording, subject to all technical challenges that this poses. So we beg your understanding should any trouble may arise.
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https://t.me/OperaWeLoveSinging
Send us Fan Mail
This season is all about what impresses the public: high notes (sometimes super high notes), and ornaments. For a number of episodes we will be addressing the roles that more than once have left us wondering: How can the human voice do that? Premiering on Youtube and later audio dissemination to all streaming platforms.
Support the show
You can join our channel in Telegram:
https://t.me/OperaWeLoveSinging
Send us Fan Mail
What a better way to express our emotions than music? This season is a tour around a number of very well-known popular songs, so popular that many Opera singers have made them part of their repertoire. How well do they achieve it? Thumbs-up or down?
For this season we are having Raffa co-hosting these episodes. He has an immense passion for music and is also an experienced musician.
Support the show
You can join our channel in Telegram:
https://t.me/OperaWeLoveSinging
Send us Fan Mail
In this season we are reviewing the most popular arias of all times. Who doesn't know this aria from Madama Butterfly by Maestro Puccini?
By far, one of the most beautiful melodies ever written for the soprano voice. There is no soprano who doesn't have it in her repertoire.
In this season we talk about the author, and we analyze the aria from a technical vocal point of view as well as the interpretation based on the situation the character is going through.
This was a live session recording, subject to all technical challenges that this posed. So we beg your understanding for any trouble that may distract you.
Support the show
You can join our channel in Telegram:
https://t.me/OperaWeLoveSinging
Send us Fan Mail
In this season we are reviewing the most popular arias of all times. Who doesn't know this aria from Carmen by Maestro Bizet?
By far, a very popular piece for the tenor voice. There is no tenor who doesn't want to have it in his repertoire.
In this season we talk about the author, and we analyze the aria from a technical vocal point of view as well as the interpretation based on the situation the character is going through.
Support the show
You can join our channel in Telegram:
https://t.me/OperaWeLoveSinging
Send us Fan Mail
This season is all about what impresses the public: high notes (sometimes super high notes), and ornaments. For a number of episodes we will be addressing the roles that more than once have left us wondering: How can the human voice do that? Premiering on Youtube and later audio dissemination to all streaming platforms.
Support the show
You can join our channel in Telegram:
https://t.me/OperaWeLoveSinging
Send us Fan Mail
In this season we are reviewing the most popular arias of all times. Who doesn't know this aria from Carmen by Maestro Bizet?
By far, one of the catchiest melodies ever written for the baritone voice. There is no baritone who doesn't want to make it part of his repertoire.
In this season we talk about the author, and we analyze the aria from a technical vocal point of view as well as the interpretation based on the situation the character is going through.
Support the show
You can join our channel in Telegram:
https://t.me/OperaWeLoveSinging
Send us Fan Mail
In this season we are reviewing the most popular arias of all times. Who doesn't know this aria from Carmen by Maestro Bizet?
By far, one of the catchiest melodies ever written for the Mezzosoprano voice. There is no Mezzosoprano who doesn't have it in her repertoire.
In this season we talk about the author, and we analyze the aria from a technical vocal point of view as well as the interpretation based on the situation the character is going through.
This was a live session recording, subject to all technical challenges that this posed. So we beg your understanding for any problem that arose.
Support the show
You can join our channel in Telegram:
https://t.me/OperaWeLoveSinging
Send us Fan Mail
This season is all about what impresses the public: high notes (sometimes super high notes), and ornaments. For a number of episodes we will be addressing the roles that more than once have left us wondering: How can the human voice do that? Premiering on Youtube and later audio dissemination to all streaming platforms.
Support the show
You can join our channel in Telegram:
https://t.me/OperaWeLoveSinging
Send us Fan Mail
This is the audio piece of the concert we just premiered and aired on YouTube. Our apologies, as it is a live concert some problems arose.
We had to improvise as our pianist got an injury and we had to use recorded music from other channels.
Support the show
You can join our channel in Telegram:
https://t.me/OperaWeLoveSinging
From the publisher's feed
Music, and more particularly singing is always with us. A certain day we may find ourselves moody and with a melody from La forza del destino playing over and over again in our head. Or maybe we…