You recall the Three Tenors? One of them, Luciano Pavarotti, passed away six years ago. Then José Carreras was "that other guy" in a Seinfeld episode, the tenor whose name no one can remember. The last one isn't exclusively a tenor anymore, but even as a baritone, even as a 72 year old, Plácido Domingo single handedly keeps the Three Tenor recipe alive, and the sold-out audience of the Greek Theater in Berkeley on Saturday evening still ate in his hand for a three hour concert.

Hosted by Another Planet entertainment in association with Cal Performances, Plácido was joined on stage by the Berkeley Symphony (guest conducted by Eugene Kohn) and two sopranos, Angel Joy Blue and Micaëla Oeste for a two parts evening: first some (mostly) Wagner and Verdi arias for the operatic half, then some Broadway standards and operetta for the Pops part.
Hosted by Another Planet entertainment in association with Cal Performances, Plácido was joined on stage by the Berkeley Symphony (guest conducted by Eugene Kohn) and two sopranos, Angel Joy Blue and Micaëla Oeste for a two parts evening: first some (mostly) Wagner and Verdi arias for the operatic half, then some Broadway standards and operetta for the Pops part.