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The sweet sound "in" The Fifth Element "... it was sung by a real voice.

Posted on 10/10/2009 by Cathe in Articles | Tags: Diva Dance , The Fifth Element , Lucia di Lammermoor
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In Lucia di Lammermoor is an air that is among my favorites, "The sweet sound." In the movie "The Fifth Element" is sung by Inva Mula Tchako, an Albanian soprano voice of the angel to say the least. At the end of the song in the film is a series of vocalizations that I always thought to be impossible to make a human voice. Instead, I recently discovered that the voice of Inva was not synthesized.

The evidence in this movie where an unknown girl with an extraordinary vocal talent, singing the same song on YouTube. Listen to it because it's incredible.

Tags: Diva Dance , The Fifth Element , Lucia di Lammermoor

Article published by Cathe on 10/10/2009 at 11:17 am in the category Articles . You can check out the comments to this entry through the feed RSS 2.0 . You can leave a response , or trackback a call from your own site.

2 Responses to "The sweet sound" in "The Fifth Element" ... it was sung by a real voice. "

1. 
   On 25/6/10 at 10:58 am Helidon says:

   Warning! You should be able to understand the two runs before giving certain notice.
   Please read here, and then the first expression is always right ... they say ...

   http://www.revolvingdoors.it/site/modules/xoopstube/singlevideo.php?cid=3&lid=25

   ... When the singer read sheet music, Serra told that it was impossible for any item to perform a composition like that, because the human vocal chords are not able to change so quickly note. The singers sing the notes individually, then everything was mounted to the computer scanned and execution (the same procedure was used to recreate the voice of Farinelli in the eponymous 1994 film by Gerard Corbiau).

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2. 
   On 25/6/10 at 1:15 pm Franz said:

   Just to clarify: In the movie the fifth element, the voice of a flute is superimposed Inva championship, and a copy of a heading, to get the effect of "alien".
   But the voice of Inva, running live, like the voice of this girl can in effect achieve that extension and the rate of change of tone.
   If you look at the video you see that the only thing I loved in the film is the "break" between one note and another, that execution is performed live with a passage connected between the various notes.
   Maybe then, here's someone else who needs to "understand the different executions, n'est pas?

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