I want to reach as many people as possible with the message of music, of wonderful opera.
Luciano PavarottiRead
Children should be given the chance to play instruments, to sing.
Interpretation
Children should have opportunities to explore music through instruments and singing.
This quote emphasizes the importance of providing children with opportunities to engage in musical activities, such as playing instruments and singing. It suggests that these experiences are crucial for their development, creativity, and emotional expression, highlighting music's role in nurturing childhood growth and learning.
In practice
In a school assembly, a teacher might say, 'As Luciano Pavarotti once said, children should be given the chance to play instruments, to sing, to nurture their talents.'
I want to reach as many people as possible with the message of music, of wonderful opera.
When I'm about to train a new opera, I first listen to how Jussi Björling did it. His voice was unique and it's his path that I want to follow. I would more than anything else wish that people compared me with Jussi Björling. It's like so I'm striving to sing.
If I go three days without vocalizing, the voice is gone.
Learning music by reading about it is like making love by mail.
If your body is not in shape to sing [from the diaphragm] you will push and push but keep falling back on your throat to make the sound. This will ruin your voice.
If children are not introduced to music at an early age, I believe something fundamental is actually being taken from them.
For it may safely be said, not that the habit of ready and correct observation will by itself make us useful nurses, but that without it we shall be useless with all our devotion.
It is important for young entrepreneurs to be adequately self-aware to know what they do not know.
The man who does not read good books has no advantage over the man who cannot read them.
It's true that, in Iran, women have half of the rights men do. And yet 66 per cent of students are women.
The goal of education is the advancement of knowledge and the dissemination of truth.
If nobody talks about books, if they are not discussed or somehow contended with, literature ceases to be a conversation, ceases to be dynamic. Most of all, it ceases to be intimate. It degenerates into a monologue or a mutter. An unreviewed book is a struck bell that gives no resonance. Without reviews, literature would be oddly mute in spite of all those words on all those pages of all those books. Reviewing makes of reading a participant sport, not a spectator sport.
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