Definitions

1. The Three Tenors is a name given to collabarative concerts of the three operatic tenors Plácido Domingo, José Carreras and Luciano Pavarotti. (Web site)
2. The Three Tenors were (briefly) the Spice Girls of opera, but even football couldn't really do it for the primo uomo and sales started to fall again. (Web site)
3. The Three Tenors are my absolute favourite singers.
4. Yes, the Three Tenors are here--Domingo, Pavarotti, and Carreras--but so are figures such as Fritz Wunderlich and Carlo Bergonzi. (Web site)

American Tenors

1. The American Tenors are all talented, Nathan Granner particularly so, but they are not yet on the same level as *The* Three Tenors. (Web site)

Three Trumpets

1. I was arranging for three tenors, three trumpets and a rhythm section. (Web site)

Three Times

1. Each of the Three Tenors has recorded it at least three times. (Web site)

Phenomenon

1. Milnes is unconvinced that the phenomenon of the Three Tenors can or should ever be repeated. (Web site)

Opera

1. The opera was written for three sopranos and three tenors.

Infamous

1. The Three Tenors may have made it famous, but Mark Janicello has made it INfamous.

Huge Success

1. The concert was a huge success, and the record known as "The Three Tenors" was a best-seller and was nominated for two Grammy awards. (Web site)

Record Sales

1. What did happen was a surge in record sales: The Three Tenors is among the best-selling classical music recordings of all time.

French Style

1. Three Tenors of the Opéra-Comique preserves true exemplars of the now almost lost French style of singing. (Web site)

Worldwide Acclaim

1. The 68-year-old singer won worldwide acclaim outside the opera scene as a member of The Three Tenors, with Jose Carreras and the late Luciano Pavarotti.

Carreras

1. Although, originally billed as a Three Tenors concert, only Carreras, Domingo, and the Mexican singer Alejandro Fernández performed.

Concert Band

1. A typical saxophone section in a concert band might consist of four to six altos, one to three tenors, and one baritone. (Web site)
2. A typical saxophone section in a concert band might consist of four to six altos, one to three tenors, and one or two baritones.

Media Appearances

1. He was one of The Three Tenors and was well known for his televised concerts and media appearances.

Luciano Pavarotti

1. As one of the Three Tenors, Luciano Pavarotti helped to bring opera to the masses.

Three Tenors

1. The 1990 recording of the "Three Tenors" concert in Rome, featuring Pavarotti with Placido Domingo and Jose Carreras, sold millions of copies.
2. The Three Tenors - Luciano Pavarotti, Placido Domingo and Jose Carreras - have only appeared in the top 10 at the same time when they recorded together.

Categories

1. Classical Music > Opera > Opera Singers > Luciano Pavarotti
2. Media Appearances
3. Placido Domingo
4. Concert Band
5. Carreras
6. Books about "Three Tenors" in Amazon.com
   

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