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The music video for "Opera #2" and the TV performance of "The 7th Element" have been forwarded frequently via the internet, accounting for much of Vitas' worldwide recognition. [ 8 ] [ 9 ] The 12th track on the album is an early recording of "Opera #1" which comes from the studio sessions during Vitas' early career in his native town Odessa .
Vitaliy Vladasovich Grachev [a] or Vitaliy Vladasovych Grachov, [b] known professionally as Vitas (Russian: Витас; stylised in all caps), is a Russian singer. [1] [2] Vitas is known for his falsetto and his eclectic musical style, which incorporates elements of operatic pop, techno, dance, classical, jazz, and folk.
Dimash also won episode 2 with his version of Vitas' "Opera 2", [58] and came in third in Episode 3 with his rendition of Queen's "The Show Must Go On". [59] Hunan TV and the Chinese media named him "a bridge for Kazakh-Chinese cultural cooperation". [60]
Bedae Opera 2:5. Turnhout: Brepols, 2001. ... An English translation by Faith Wallis appeared in 1999. ... Vita B. Felicis confessoris; Sectio 2: Martyrologia ...
Smile! (Улыбнись!, Ulybnis!) is a Russian album by Vitas (Витас), released on 11 March 2002. [1] Several songs from this album featured in his Philosophy of Miracle concert programme, whose performance at the Kremlin earned Vitas a record as the youngest artist to perform a solo concert at the State Kremlin Palace; [2] a DVD of this concert was later released.
"Il dolce suono" ("The Sweet Sound") is the incipit of the recitativo of a scena ed aria taken from Act III scene 2, Lucia di Lammermoor by Gaetano Donizetti.It is also commonly known as the "mad scene" sung by the leading soprano, Lucia.
[2] While Mama included several new songs written by Vitas, Songs of My Mother consists entirely of cover versions of popular older songs, described as "the gold reserves of Russian pop music", [ 3 ] including the 1980 song, The Bird of Happiness , composed by Aleksandra Pakhmutova and Nikolai Dobronravov (from Yuri Ozerov 's 1981 film O Sport ...
Belle nuit, ô nuit d'amour" ("Beautiful Night, Oh Night of Love" in French, often referred to as the "Barcarolle") is a piece from The Tales of Hoffmann (1881), Jacques Offenbach's final opera. A duet for soprano and mezzo-soprano , it is considered the most famous barcarolle ever written [ 1 ] and described in the Grove Book of Operas as "one ...