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Difference between revisions of "Nel cor più non mi sento"
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Its inclusion in the ''24 Italian Songs and Arias'' by Schirmer (Ed.) and Alessandro Parisotti's ''Arie Antiche'' (1885) made it well known by vocal coaches and aspiring singers. | Its inclusion in the ''24 Italian Songs and Arias'' by Schirmer (Ed.) and Alessandro Parisotti's ''Arie Antiche'' (1885) made it well known by vocal coaches and aspiring singers. | ||
{{lang|it|Nel cor più non mi sento}} originally appears in Act II of the opera [[L'amor contrastato|''La molinara'']] (engl: The Beautiful Miller), also called {{lang| | {{lang|it|Nel cor più non mi sento}} originally appears in Act II of the opera [[L'amor contrastato|''La molinara'']] (engl: The Beautiful Miller), also called {{lang|it|L'amor contrastato}} (The Thwarted Love). | ||
The aria is sung by the eponymous beautiful miller, the mischievous Rachelina, who enjoys the attention of two men – the nobleman Calloandro and the notary Pistofolo.<ref name="Operamanager"/> While in aria collections, the piece is limited to Rachelina's part, in the opera, the song is picked up by the two men so attracted to her. | The aria is sung by the eponymous beautiful miller, the mischievous Rachelina, who enjoys the attention of two men – the nobleman Calloandro and the notary Pistofolo.<ref name="Operamanager"/> While in aria collections, the piece is limited to Rachelina's part, in the opera, the song is picked up by the two men so attracted to her. | ||