tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3182656706295797881.post3064274148056727810..comments2022-12-13T09:20:40.936+01:00Comments on E così dolce il suon della sua voce...: Siempre me quedará el tenorTeresa Rocahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13141215688662682508noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3182656706295797881.post-81357522082020130982009-11-23T22:33:50.921+01:002009-11-23T22:33:50.921+01:00Would it be okay to answer in English as I believe...Would it be okay to answer in English as I believe my Spanish is not sufficient for that?<br />I've been to Berlin for the performance on October 30 - it was beyond words! Of course, Plácido IS a tenor and will always be a tenor - and nevertheless, he fulfilled that part of Simone so completely, so heartbreaking directly and honest... When he "died" tears were running down my face, I couldn't stop it! It reminded me on those unforgettable performances of his Otellos, the last one I saw was in New York, October 1999. He will never be a bariton - but who cares as long as the bariton part sounds that gorgeous sung (not to forget about the acting) by a tenor! And I didn't find it in the least strange to listen to two tenor voices in the scenes with Gabriele (only wished from time to time Plácido could have done both parts...)<br />Desdemona<br />P.S.: If it is not okay in English I try to put it into Spanish...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com