The singer of this musical work notes that "My kiss will dissolve the silence that makes you mine", and notes that the subject to whom he sings watches the stars that tremble with love and hope.
This piece of music is notable for requiring a tenor to sustain an A4 and a B4 in rapid succession. The singer of this musical work notes that "My kiss will dissolve the silence that makes you mine", and notes that the subject to whom he sings watches the stars that tremble with love and hope. In the middle section of this musical work, a chorus of women chimes in, stating "Alas, we will die, we will die." At the end of this aria, the singer notes that he wishes the stars to vanish, and becomes confident in his impending victory, noting that "At Daybreak, I shall win!", which is repeated three times. For ten points, identify this tenor aria sung by Calaf to Turandot in the final act of her namesake opera, which notes that "none shall sleep" until his name is revealed.
This piece of music is notable for requiring a tenor to sustain an A4 and a B4 in rapid succession.
{“}{Nessun Dorma}{”} (Also accept “{None shall sleep} tonight” or reasonable equivalent)