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“For me, music making is the most joyful activity possible, the most perfect expression of any emotion.”
Luciano Pavarotti“For me, music making is the most joyful activity possible, the most perfect expression of any emotion.”
Luciano Pavarotti“I was an elementary school teacher.”
Luciano Pavarotti“I want to be famous everywhere.”
Luciano Pavarotti“Concentration is everything. On the day I'm performing I don't hear anything anyone says to me.”
Luciano Pavarotti“One of the very best things about life is the way we must regularly stop whatever it is we are doing and devote our attention to eating.”
Luciano Pavarotti“Learning music by reading about it is like making love by mail.”
Luciano Pavarotti“We are each of us angels with only one wing, and we can only fly by embracing one another.”
Luciano De Crescenzo“I have a concept of Naples that is not so much of a city, per se, but rather an ingredient of the human spirit that I detect in everyone, Neapolitan or not. The idea that 'Neapolitanism' and mass ignorance are somehow indissolubly linked is one that I am prepared to fight with all the strength I have.”
Luciano De Crescenzo“No,” he said after a pause, “the true art of the gods is the comic. The comic is a condescension of the divine to the world of man; it is the sublime vision, which cannot be studied, but must ever be celestially granted. In the comic the gods see their own being reflected as in a mirror, and while the tragic poet is bound by strict laws, they will allow the comic artist a freedom as unlimited as their own. They do not even withhold their own existence from his sports. Jove may favor Lucianos of Samosata. As long as your mockery is in true godly taste you may mock at the gods and still remain a sound devotee. But in pitying, or condoling with your god, you deny and annihilate him, and such is the most horrible of atheisms.”
Karen Blixen, Sorrow Acre“When I looked around the neighborhood, I found out that kids wasn’t the only crooks. We was surrounded by crooks, and plenty of ’em was guys that were supposed to be legit, like the landlords and the storekeepers and the politicians and cops on the beat. All of ‘em was stealin’ from somebody. And we had the real pros, the old Dons from the old country, with their big black cars and mustaches to match. We used to make fun of them behind their backs, but our parents were scared to death of them. The only thing is, we knew they was rich, and rich was what counted, because the rich got away with anythin'.”
Martin Gosch, Last Testament of Lucky Luciano: The Mafia Story in His Own Words