Aria: Eri tu che macchiavi quell'anima means "It was you who stained this soul"
This aria is sung in Act 3 Scene 1 of Un ballo in maschera (A Masked Ball) by Verdi
yes she is a famous opera singer who has performed on the Royal variety.
Carlos Alberto and Placido Domingo was so impressed Carlos that he offered to oversee his continued training and early career.
Some well-known Black opera singers, females include Marian Anderson ( deceased), Leontyne Price, Grace Bumbry. Kathleen Battle... there are doubtless others. this is approximately chronological. First really Big-Time Metropolitan Black star would have been Miss Leontyne Price. She is still alive at thie writing, also Marilyn Horne- not known if she is related to Lena Horne, a popular songstress.
The urban legend has it that the longest standing ovation lasted for 80 minutes and 101 curtain calls for Spanish opera singer Placido Domingo in Otello in Vienna on June 30, 1991.
Frank Zappa got 20min and Pavarotti that got a lot of time too..
Please rephrase - the question is unclear. If you could be more precise regarding 'like' I am sure we can get you an answer. The original answer has been removed as not good enough.
by the French composer Georges Alexandre César Léopold Bizet, known as Georges Bizet
Mary J Blige? But she isn't an Oprah singer. As far as I know
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart composed the music and Lorenzo da Ponte was the librettist for the opera Cosi fan tutte (note the spelling of the last word :)
The title means something like "That's what they all do" where the "they" is feminine (that's why the word needs the "e" ending rather than the "i", which would be masculine). Thus, "That's what all women do" :)
Mozart's finest and probably most famous German opera was The Magic Flute.
W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan are famous for their Victorian-era comic operas. Their most famous works include: The Mikado, a satire of British politics but set in Japan; The Pirates of Penzance, about a man born on a leap year who cannot escape his apprenticeship to a group of pirates; and H.M.S. Pintafore, about love across social classes.
The voice of Sharon Cuneta is Soprano and it depends on how she sings but for me Sharon Cuneta is Soprano.
I'm sorry to say, virtually nothing. Caruso's records are only rare and desirable if they are incredibly early recordings (like from 1900), are in great condition, and did not sell many copies. "Rigoletto" sold hundreds of thousands of copies, and you can find it anywhere in virtually perfect shape and pay no more than $1 for it.
Some of the best female French singers of all-time are Regine Crespin, Edith Piaf, and Frederica Von Stade. Also on the list are Camille, Emilie Simon, and Mireille Mathieu.
The masque was a form of sixteenth and seventeenth century stage entertainment combing poetry, music, singing, dancing and acting. It was normally a setting of mythological subjects, some times with elaborate scenery.
While "Carmen" might be widely considered his greatest operatic success, it was not accepted by the public until after his death in 1875. Until his death, he likely considered "The Pearl Fishers" his greatest operatic accomplishment.
According to Wikipedia, "Opera started in Italy at the end of the 16th century (Jacopo Peri's lost Dafne, produced in Florence about 1597) and soon spread through the rest of Europe: Schütz in Germany, Lully in France, and Purcell in England all helped to establish their national traditions in the 17th century."
Found this in a Wikipedia article about opera:
Opera started in Italy at the end of the 16th century (with Jacopo Peri's lost Dafne, produced in Florence in 1598) and soon spread through the rest of Europe.
As always, though, you have to verify the information on your own. Hope this helps!
Little short Mozart, just on five foot tall, composed what is probably the tallest opera ever written, in 1787, the same year as Salieri's Axur, Cimarosa's I tre amanti and Kozeluh's Mose in Egitto. A composer called Gazzaniga also wrote a Don Giovanni the same year, earlier in fact, and most likely showed Mozart how not to write the opera.
Unfortunately there seems to be no English version readily available. The only suggestion is to try your local music library and obtain a score and try to get it translated.
Nessun Dorma, which means "none shall sleep," is from Puccini's Turandot.
Luciano Pavarotti was born in Modena 12th October 1935 died 6th September 2007. He was an opera tenor who crossed over into popular music and became one of the world's most famous vocal performers and was one of "The Three Tenors". He became well known for his televised concerts and media appearances. He was also noted for his charity work benefiting refugees, the Red Cross and other causes.