Luciano Pavarotti - A Life In Seven Arias (2008) [DVD9 NTSC] torrent

Luciano Pavarotti - A Life In Seven Arias (2008) [DVD9 NTSC]


Actors: Luciano Pavarotti
Directors: Luciano Pavarotti
Format: Classical, Color, Dolby, DVD, NTSC
Language: English, French
Subtitles: German, English, French, Spanish
Number of discs: 1
Studio: Decca
DVD Release Date: November 18, 2008
Run Time: 83 minutes


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The extraordinary documentary from the BBC tells the story of Luciano Pavarotti's remarkable career through the eyes of some of his colleagues and the arias that made him famous! With the use of extensive archival performance footage, interviews and film from the BBC, this documentary is an in-depth appreciation of the most popular opera singer of modern times. Interviews with Joan Sutherland, Plácido Domingo, José Carreras, Montserrat Caballé, Juan Diego Flórez, Renata Scotto and others. Highlighted arias from La Bohème, La Fille du Régiment, L'Elisir d'Amore, Rigoletto, Tosca, Turandot as well as Panis Angelicus and Ingemisco. Additionally, extensive rare performance clips are included from The Metropolitan Opera and many other houses.

The seven arias, and the chapters they represent in the singer’s life, are:

1) “Che gelida manina,” from Puccini’s La Boheme, the opera that marked Pavarotti’s debut and shown here in a rare 1965 performance from Modena with Mirella Freni.

2) “Pour mon ame,” from Donizetti’s La Fille du Regiment, the work he toured with Joan Sutherland. Its famous aria and nine astronomical high notes he detonated from the stage at Covent Garden earned him the sobriquet King of the High Cs.

3) “Panis Angelicus,” the haunting Cesar Franck work he sang as a youth in Modena with his father. The duet affords a visit to his beloved hometown and a chance to recall friends there and participation in the city’s renowned Rossini Chorale.

4) “Questa o quella,” from Verdi’s Rigoletto, marking the beginning of the Pavarotti media blitz.

5) “Nessun dorma,” from Puccini’s Turandot, the aria he makes his own and immortalizes in the first Three Tenors concert.

6) “E lucevan le stelle,” from Puccini’s Tosca, underscores the last years and final Met performance.

7) “Ingemisco,” from the Verdi Requiem.


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