Pur ti miro - Nuria Rial, Philippe Jaroussky, Christina Pluhar and l'Arpeggiata (Claudio Monteverdi) video free download

大牛凯斯

So crazy to think the original was written in 1643!

marie ange escribe

Merveilleux .Le plus beau duo pour ce air.

Alvaro Fierro Clavero

Dan ganas de no hacer más en la vida que escuchar este dúo.

David Ransom

A real treat, thanks

Thiago Morais

Precioso!

Devora Daniella

Wonderful! Superb!!!

John and Mary Lou Wilde

Theorbo sounds like a jackhammer. Too bad, the singing is lovely. I never understood, though, how Nero and Poppaea could sing such a beautiful duet after committing so many terrible deeds. Like a concentration camp commandant enjoying a fine meal after putting in a day at the gas works.

Henryk Klex

Fenomenalne ! Polska vita was !

jeremy katz

Lovely! And does anyone know what beautiful theatre this is?

Yorick Jenkins

After the wretched treachery of polticians and smug abrasiveness of journalists, it is a blessing to turn to the grace of art and artists

Elizabeth Sledge

How could it any better than this? They are a wonderful duo.

Marie-Reine Rouganne

Tellement merveilleux je ne m'en lasse pas avez vous référence pour acheter ou télécharger remerciements.

julika nagtzaam

meer dan mooi

Helena Williams

'Pur ri miro,' has the character of 'avant-garde' music with the use of the instrumentations and the tempo. The musical beauty and the duet singers give an awe-inspiring quality.

John Holecek

I've listened to this dozens of times. So incredibly beautiful. I have the highest regard for what Christina Pluhar has put together. Buy her CDs; make her rich.

aneta Gudyka

Amazing! I love it

Margaret Williams

Lovely music but I was somewhat distracted by the stunning lack of chemistry between the two singers - one might suppose they had quarrelled viciously in the corridor prior to starting! Poor Pluhar does try the occasional timid glance at her co-duettist but Jaroussky keeps his gaze rigidly forward giving no response. Amazing that either could manage to succeed in singing these words while displaying such cold body language!By the way does anyone know how strong is the attribution of this music to Benedetto Ferrari (1603-1681)? He was a composer/librettist around the time when Monteverdi died leaving Poppaea unfinished, with the final scene not in the published text. The "Pur te stringo" lyric appears in Ferrari's 1640/1 opera, "Il pastor regio." I recently heard another piece by Ferrari on the CD "Canta la Maddalena" (hymns to the Magdalen) which had strikingly similar use of suspensions and cadences to those in "Pur te stringo". It was a bit of a shock when I heard it might not be by Monteverdi but I've got over it,  the music is still awesome.

FRAGIORGIO1

Great Band for great music !

L'Arpeggiata

L'Arpeggiata - Athanasius Kircher (1602-1680) - Tarantella Napoletana, Tono Hypodorico