Coloratura is the elaborate 'ornamentation' of a vocal melody, especially in opera.
Coloraturas have a range of approximately - or around - middle C to a "high F". They specialize in music that is distinguished by agile runs and leaps. The term coloratura refers to the elaborate ornamentation of the melody, which is a typical component of the music written for this voice. A lyric coloratura soprano is a type of soprano with a very light, agile voice and has high upper extension, capable of fast coloratura. Dramatic coloratura sopranos have a more sustained, stronger sound.
She`s a very soulful dramatic (coloratura) soprano, because she`s got a very big and heavy voice, but she is also very high and agile. Other dramatic sopranos are Jill Scott or June AndersonA light coloratura soprano has a girlish timbre and is also called a coloratura soubrette like Patricia Petibon or also Mini Riperton.There are also lyric coloratura sopranos like Lisa Miskovsky or Natalie Dessay.
coloratura mezzo-soprano
lyric coloratura
I would say definitely, especially if they are a fuller lyric coloratura. Have you watched on youtube Diana Damrau's interpretation? It's incredible, and she's truly a full lyric coloratura, not a dramatic coloratura (which makes it kind of funny that she's probably the best Queen of the Night and Constanze there's been, with them both being dramatic coloratura parts). Now a lighter lyric coloratura could sing it, supposedly Natalie Dessay sang it years ago, but it wouldn't have the same effect because, as you are aware, it's harder for them to sustain more dramatic sections.
A coloratura soprano may be performed as part of an opera. It may also be seen at a classical music performance such as The Proms. It is a solo performance.
Lily Pons
She is a Lyric-Coloratura Soprano.
The technique of such runs, trills and ornamentation of a vocal line is called coloratura, Italian for "coloring." In practice, all voices were at one time expected to indulge in this kind of vocal display. The early to mid 19th century in Italy was the height of popularity for bel canto (beautiful singing) operas by such composers as Mozart, Bellini, Donizetti and Rossini. The term has become most identified with sopranos, who are then called coloratura sopranos.
Joan Sutherland
The voice higher than the soprano is typically referred to as the "soprano II" or "coloratura soprano," which encompasses a range of very high vocal abilities. In some contexts, particularly within choral music, the term "soprano" can also refer to subcategories like "mezzo-soprano" for lower female voices. However, in general, the coloratura soprano is recognized for its exceptional range and agility.