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Post by pi on Jul 10, 2022 18:44:49 GMT -5
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Post by girldrummer on Jul 10, 2022 18:53:14 GMT -5
Well, if this doesn't make rock concert history, I don't know what will! What a surprise! He knocked it out of the park! This will be talked about for a long time. If it doesn't go viral, I will be surprised. I hope it gets tons of attention!
Years back, an opera person said that Adam is a leggario tenor. (I don't think that is the exact term, but someone will correct me.) It's just a bit different from a pure tenor which is what Pavarotti was.
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Post by momtomany on Jul 10, 2022 18:57:42 GMT -5
Good God - I just can't I just can't I just can't . . .
This surprise shows me why I've been here since 2009 . . . he is unstoppable. No wonder he gave voice to everyone who tried to emulate him. He's always known this voice, his voice. There is no equal. I heard those notes - - - Pavarotti would be proud!!
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Post by DancyGeorgia on Jul 10, 2022 19:08:03 GMT -5
And after the umpteenth viewing, take a look at Brian's happy face throughout. Ok, I tried. tried to concentrate on the breathing observation. tried to zoom on Brian. didn’t work. got distracted by other views. my bad of course  LOL! Angelina Kalahari had something to say about breathing technique and it's effect on that "view" too!
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Post by svca on Jul 10, 2022 19:24:24 GMT -5
By the looks of it, I think he enjoyed singing that.
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Post by pi on Jul 10, 2022 19:39:23 GMT -5
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Post by pi on Jul 10, 2022 19:39:54 GMT -5
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Post by noreaster on Jul 10, 2022 20:03:58 GMT -5
I don't know when he developed that lower registers, but I've noticed it for about a year now. He never seemed that comfortable in his lower register before, and now it sounds just sublime. Cassie, is that an age thing? I don't know enough of about the physical aspects of the voice, but something has changed for sure. And it's not like he's skipping the high register to sing the lower...like you said, it's like he's added another octave. Unbelievable. It could very well be age/maturity related. But I suspect he has also been working with a vocal coach to enhance that part of his voice. Whyever, it is luscious sounding, isn't it? It just dawned on me that there might be another reason. Adam may; be working on a new project that requires him to sing more classically. A live theater piece, a role in a movie/TV show, who knows? I wondered about that, too. It’s quite a transformation. But you’d think it would have leaked out if he had another big project on the horizon? Does anybody know who Adam’s vocal coach is? Because that person is a genius. |
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Post by bamafan on Jul 10, 2022 20:09:32 GMT -5
Well, this has been a fun day in Adamland!!! Just when you settle in on show after show....he surprises us with this jewel. Can't wait to DL the best audio from tonite or tomorrow....burn a CD and blast in my car. I'm assuming he'll sing it again tomorrow
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Post by cassie on Jul 10, 2022 20:16:57 GMT -5
Well, if this doesn't make rock concert history, I don't know what will! What a surprise! He knocked it out of the park! This will be talked about for a long time. If it doesn't go viral, I will be surprised. I hope it gets tons of attention! Years back, an opera person said that Adam is a leggario tenor. (I don't think that is the exact term, but someone will correct me.) It's just a bit different from a pure tenor which is what Pavarotti was. The male equivalent of a lyric coloratura, this voice is a light lyric instrument, is very agile and is able to perform difficult passages of fioritura. The Lirico-Leggiero tenor has a range of approximately the C one octave below middle C (C3) to the D above tenor C (D5), with a few leggiero tenors being able to sing F5 and even higher while maintaining quality to the sound. Similarly, the lirico-leggero may be able to sing a little lower than the C3. The voice is the highest operatic tenor voice and is sometimes referred to as "tenore di grazia". This voice is utilized frequently in the operas of Mozart, Rossini, Donizetti and the highest Baroque repertoire for tenors. www.classiccat.net/iv/tenor.info.phpPavarotti is categorized as a lyric tenor. "A warm graceful voice with a bright, full timbre that is strong but not heavy and can be heard over an orchestra. Lyric tenors have a range from approximately the C one octave below middle C (C3) to the D one octave above middle C (D5) with some able to sing up to E♭5 and higher. Similarly, their lower range may extend a few notes below the C3. There are many vocal shades to the lyric tenor group, repertoire should be selected according to the weight, colors, and abilities of the voice." |
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