@@Mariano-ge6de Most tenors reach decline at 50. Even the ones people pretend never declined. Like Kraus for example there is difference between young kraus and old Kraus he became far more nasal over the years. Even Lauri Volpi was in decline in his late 50's. You will age and you will lose muscle, your facial features even change. There is no reason to think that singers will never decline, it is a lie that is being told to sell vocal training. People also have different genetics some people are more prone to certain problems such a heart failure for example, why shouldn't the same concept apply to the voice. A part of Corelli problem was psychological in any case, He did a few comeback concerts at 60 and he sounded better then he did when he retired, Corelli could likely have kept on singing as most people do despite the decline, but he did not.
@@ZENOBlAmusicYo escuché a Kraus muchas veces y concretamente una Lucía con 68 años y fué una verdadera lección de canto. Lógicamente su voz no sonaba como en su juventud pero su técnica, línea de canto y agudos estaban casi intactos.
Interessante però vedere come grandi cantanti come Kraus o Fisichella invece cercavano proprio la risonanza faringea pensando alla voce in avanti e ottenendo grandi risultati. Sicuramente c'è della verità in entrambi gli approcci.
@@gleamingrake7689 grandissimi, sia Kraus che Fisichella, certamente, sono però due pesi vocali diversi, diverso repertorio, nulla a che vedere con questo metodo, l’importante è cantare bene, indipendentemente dal metodo
