unfortunately not, top nazis listened to great german music, including R.Strauss. Good taste doesn't make good people.

Let's share it on every platform we have! It's up to all of us to do so! Don't you think?

thank you for specifying it, it is precious

Bravissima per musicista, chi può suonare il suo violino senza fare sentire, che questo è un semplice strumento musicale con la sua imperfezione.

Thank you for posting this, Dede

Morgen veut dire matin et non demain

@@sandrinecostapina2554 Morgen can mean morning AND tomorrow as well ( matin ET demain) in german and in this case it really means tomorrow ( demain).

Same!

This is - in my opinion - an extraordinary opus...exquisite and achingly beautiful, especially when sung with such silvery lines. This is a most rapturous rendering. My favorite version remains Ms. Te Kanawa's.

+Junior Vilmar I was just thinking how beautiful she sounds. So often, when we listen to singers, we forget the musicians playing with them. Joyce sounds amazing, but so do the rest of them.

Indigo Bone Joyce forgive me but this violin sound enchanted me.It´s very virtuous.how name this player?

+Junior Vilmar Her name is Sheryl Staples.

NY Phil. Brilliant!

+JosephM6961 Thank you, I'll follow her.

+trab49 It's my favorite part of every performance!

This describes exactly what magically happened to us all in the audience at Joyce DiDonato's Vienna concert on Nov 24 2016 - silence in the Große Konzerthaussaal before the applause set in: What a beautiful Morgen!

The magic is in moments that pass

Ahh yes! Well said 😭❤️

Thank you. So beautiful. These words had me in tears.

And the harp! Marvellous

Probably Nancy Allen 🤩

I was at that concert as well. It was really, really beautiful. And her remarks moved me almost as much as the music did. One thing that especially struck me: there was a VERY long pause after they finished performing "Morgen," before the applause set in, where the theater was dead silent. I got the sense that no one wanted to break the marvelous spell they had just cast by clapping and cheering, but instead wished for the emotions they had conjured to last just a bit longer.

UltimaForsan10

woooow!!!Amazing voice-> kzfaq.info/get/bejne/i9OddMyDzNCxgZ8.html

She recreated that magic in Seoul last night. That was sublime. Everybody looked deeply moved...

And I heard her sing it with the Pomo D'Oro in Athens, Greece three summers ago as an encore to her War and Peace concert. She brought a choir of refugee children on the stage to sing something, don't remember what -- this was around the time that the Trump administration was separating children from their parents at the Mexican border -- so having a choir of Syrian, Afghan and other kids was doubly moving. Then, she explained to them that she would sing a song called Tomorrow and she translated it for them, wishing them a tomorrow when the sun would shine and happiness would be theirs. So that when she sang it herself, exquisitely as here, there was not a dry eye in the huge Stavros Niarchos hall. We could not speak for at least 5 minutes. Another tear jerker that evening was 'Lascia che piango'. I will never forget that concert.

D ' accordo. Ma qui e orribile! Il vibrato della voce non e adatto .

And Janet Baker also did some exquisite performances and recordings of this piece. As well with orchestra and with piano.

No: it's not your fault that there's something wrong with your ears :)

Nach perdu :*)

She is not mezzo.

Le Jaivan , yes she is!

@@sdoc2750 no, she is not

Joyce DiDonato is indeed classified as a mezzosoprano singer per German radio - to call her performance here beautiful is a gross understatement, to use the words of Claude Rains when he complimented Ingrid Bergman on her beauty in "Casablanca".

Ya lo creo que es posible... Escuche Mozart.

+MonsieurLu77 Mir kommt es so vor, dass sie noch einiges nicht deutlich singt, oder irre ich mich?

Wunderknabe76 Schon, aber ich habe alle Augen zugedrückt.

MonsieurLu77 Deine Hühneraugen auch?? :-))

I believe this was the second time DiDonato sang this (as an encore) that season, and that she had also "jumped in" at short notice when a soprano (Diana Damrau?) was ill. She (DiDonato) even had to borrow a dress, as I recall. Alas, I was out of town, or I'd have been there...

maybe. or maybe they just had to cough and couldn't suppress it no matter how hard they tried.

Bayermädeln!. Sind OK.. ;)

New York Philharmonic

+Daniel Macey As she hás flowers in her hand, this must be an encore

+Daniel Macey Yes, it was. She sang this after the Scheherazade.

Listen to Dame Janet Baker.