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"O Fortuna" is a movement in Carl Orff's 1935–36 cantata Carmina Burana. It begins the opening and closing sections, both titled "Fortuna Imperatrix Mundi". The cantata is based on a medieval Goliardic poetry collection of the same name, from which the poem "O Fortuna" provides the words sung in the movement. It was well-received during its ...
"O Fortuna" in the Carmina Burana manuscript (Bavarian State Library; the poem occupies the last six lines on the page, along with the overrun at bottom right. "O Fortuna" is a medieval Latin Goliardic poem which is part of the collection known as the Carmina Burana, written in the early 13th century.
Amor, vida de mi vida (Love, life of my life) is an aria for baritone from the zarzuela Maravilla composed by Federico Moreno Torroba to a libretto by Antonio Quintero and Jesús María de Arozamena. [1] It premiered in Madrid in 1941, where the aria was sung by the baritone, Luis Sagi-Vela.
Estampie – Ave generosa, Stella splendens, O Fortuna * Eurielle – City of the Dead; European anthem (unofficial) Fabrizio De André – Laudate hominem (glory (to the) man) Faith and the Muse – Cantus, Chorus of the Furies; Finisterra – Totus Floreo; Franco Battiato – Delenda Carthago (Carthage Destroyed)
"El Amor de Mi Vida" (English: "The Love of My Life") is the second single from Ricky Martin's debut solo album Ricky Martin. It was released on February 25, 1992. A music video was also released. The song reached number eight on the Hot Latin Songs in the United States.
El Amor de Mi Vida may refer to: "El Amor de Mi Vida" (song), a 1992 song by Ricky Martin; El Amor de Mi Vida, a 2006 album by Ronnie Drew and Eleanor Shanley; El amor de mi vida, a 1998 Mexican telenovela broadcast by TV Azteca "El Amor de Mi Vida", 1978 song by Camilo Sesto
"The Court of Love: Love Flies Everywhere (Amor volat)" "The Court of Love: A Young Girl (Stetit puella)" "The Court of Love: Come, My Beauty (Veni veni venias)" "The Court of Love: The Lovers (Blanziflor et Helena)" "Destiny: Ruler of the World – The Wheel of Fortune (O Fortuna)"
"O Fortuna" was first introduced to mainstream media in John Boorman's 1981 film Excalibur. It enjoyed tremendous popularity among the public following the movie's release and was for a time thereafter frequently incorporated into various cinematic and musical works for dramatic effect (a practice that has since become clichéd and consequently ...