Hello friends, I don't know if I've mentioned it yet, but I've always been fond of opera music since I was a child, I was lucky enough to have an uncle who was an opera singer, who passed this passion on to me, and whenever I can I always go and listen to some of this music.
It sounds like something special for someone my age, but I have had this passion since I was a child.
Just the other day, a friend of mine, gave me a gift I never expected, she took me to the house where the great Italian tenor Luciano Pavarotti, one of the world's best known singers, who will surely go down in the history of music, lived until his death.
His house of course could only become a museum, from the outside it is just as humble a house as Luciano Pavarotti was humble, a person who certainly had great talent but never got carried away.
Inside the house we find his piano, where he spent most of his time practising, the guide explained to me that he spent almost 5/6 hours of his day there, this was to make it clear that even if he had achieved a great talent, however, one must always cultivate it and one must always practise.
As you can see from the photos, the house is very humble inside, there is no exaggerated decoration.
Inside this House Museum, there are numerous stage costumes that tenor Luciano Pavarotti used during his concerts, others, the guide told me, have been donated to various museums around the world.
In the attic part, which is located in the upper part of the house, is a small painting studio that the tenor used to create his paintings, a discovery that I did not know about Luciano Pavarotti, but when an artist is so attracted to art, it is easy to guess that he has other artistic passions besides music.
I forgot, this House Museum is located near Modena, the artist's birthplace, is open every day from 10 am to 6 pm, and can be visited for 10 €, and if you are lucky like I was, you will have the possibility of having your own guide who will explain the secrets of the house to you.