Mirjam Helin Vocal Competition 2014
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- Recording from the Mirjam Helin competition this summer. I sing J.S. Bach's Mache dich mein Herze rein, Franz Schubert's Nachtstuck, Sergei Rachmaninoff's "O dolga bu du ja" and Ambroise Thomas' "O vin dissipe la tristesse from the opera Hamlet. Enjoy!
What a beautiful man and voice
Fantastico! What a great Sound and performance. I just finished several performances of the 'Mache dich,' during
this, during the Lenten season. It won't let me go. I will be following your career.
So beautiful！Congrats！
Wow. This is such a beautiful peace. And with your voice...amazing! I hope you are going to have a great career. I am a big fan of you.
What a voice!!!!!
May God bless you with many years of success. I've been all over UA-cam trying to find even a decent recording of Mache Dich from later than 1970, only to discover your truly magnificent rendition.
The Walter Berry is also amazeballs.
Absolutely moving. Thank you so much.
Mr. Brancy, you are no doubt a great singer, there's nothing in your performance not to be admired but your pianist deserves his credit as well, his name doesn't appear anywhere.
You have a superb technique sir. I am currently working on Ô vin and your recording is helping me a lot.
This is what I was speaking about yesterday. Great competition.
Bravo!!!
好漂亮的声音
John, you are very interesting here, and I started to follow you. I loved the emotional "Oh dolga budu ya" the best - I hope you have followed up with more in that genre! Wish you great success in art and life!
Bravo!!
Bravissimo!
I have a question since I am doing this piece for the Met auditions in January.
In the second part you sang “Viens” on the C# after the minor or B’ section. When it changes from C natural ... is that something written in the actual score or was that an “ad lib” I am just asking because it’s the first time I have heard it done.
I’m not trying to be rude or I hope im not coming across as such. It’s just that I am listening to as many baritones sing this to see what they each do in their own interpretation.
Good job though ...
c‘est bien！
16:30