The act 1 duet from Don Giovanni between Giovanni and Zerlina is with full orchestra.
This duet is from Mozart's "Don Giovanni"
The act 1 duet from Don Giovanni between Giovanni and Zerlina, in which he woos her and after hesitating she succumbs.
Italian is the language of the aria LÃ? ci darem la mano.Specifically, the aria is by the Austrian genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Janaury 27, 1756-December 5, 1791). The aria is found in the opera Don Giovanni (K. 527, 1787). The aria's title tends to be translated as "There, I'll give you my hand" in English.
One of the most celebrated recordings of Chopin's Variations on "La ci darem la mano" is by pianist Martha Argerich, renowned for her passionate interpretation and technical prowess. Another highly regarded version is by Vladimir Ashkenazy, who brings a nuanced and lyrical approach to the piece. Both recordings highlight the emotional depth and intricate craftsmanship of Chopin's variations, making them favorites among listeners and critics alike. Ultimately, the "best" recording may vary depending on personal taste.
"There, I'll give you my hand" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase LÃ? ci darem la mano.Specifically, the adverb lÃ? is "there" in English. The reflexive pronoun ci may be translated as "ourselves" in English. The verb daremo* means "(we) will give" in English. The feminine singular definite article la means "the" in English. The feminine noun mano translates as "hand" in English.The pronunciation will be "LAH tchee dah-REY-moh lah MAH-noh" in Italian.*The ending vowel of a verb may drop in lyrical or poetic contexts.
1 Flute 2 Oboes (or optional Clarinets in A) 2 Bassoons (or optional Bass Clarinets in B-Flat) 2 Horns in F Violin Viola Cello Contrabass and i think there's a keyboard instrument.
The cast of La natura ci osserva - 2011 includes: Alessio Alleva
La dottoressa ci sta col colonnello - 1980 is rated/received certificates of: West Germany:16
Ci piace la torta.
Cast iron Lower then A
come ci come sia
Ci porisi contai....la morte migliore!