Maybe it's because it's in Italian, the traditional language of opera, but she seems to me to have a più operatic voice than most of the singers, who are più Broadway-esque. The Italian lyrics convey both her relief at finally being able to be herself and a just bit of resentment. We don't see a lot of that in the movie, but I would imagine somewhere buried beneath all that fear and self-loathing is just a smidgeon of anger at having to pretend to be something she's not. The lyrics for the Italian version are VERY freely translated they have little to do with the English lyrics, but I like them because they convey something that I don't think any of the other versions (including the English) do: Elsa's bitterness about having to hide who she is. Italian version (All'alba sorgerò ) performed da Serena Autieri. Her voice isn't *quite* as good as the superiore, in alto four, which is why this version is only number five, but I have to say the Polish lyrics are some of the best.Ĥ. There's a sort of icy beauty about them that most other versions don't have. They deviate from the English lyrics quite a bit, but that doesn't matter because they are just so damn good. Łaska has a fantastic voice, but the main reason I Amore this version so much is the stunning lyrics. Polish version (Mam tę moc ) performed da Katarzyna Łaska. Good version and an amazing voice, but the rather humdrum lyrics keep me from placing it higher on the list.ĥ. They're good, and they capture the spirit of the original lyrics well, but they're a little too on the nose for my liking (the part where she sings about building her castello while she builds it is a good example.) The reason the Dutch version is not higher up is because the Dutch lyrics are not so awe-inspiring. Verkaik (who also provides Elsa's German voice) probably has the best voice of anyone on this list. Dutch version (Lat Het Gaan ) performed da Willemijn Verkaik.
#Olof frozen song free#
The translation is a little più free than some of the others, but it's still beautiful, and Ms. Russian version (Otpusti i zabud ) performed da Anna Buturlina. Sahari has a very belt-y voice, which doesn't quite convey the same vulnerability as Ms. The lyrics are again very similar to the English, but as the titolo implies, più emphasis is placed on Elsa finally feeling free, which I like. Latino Spanish version (Libre Soy ) performed da Carmen Sahari. Menzel's, maybe not quite as powerful but beautiful nonetheless.Ĩ. The Hebrew lyrics are very similar to the English ones, translated faithfully to fit the language. Hebrew version (La'azov ) performed da Mona Mor. She belts it out with almost as much gusto as Idina Menzel.ĩ. I haven't been able to find the translated lyrics for this version, so I judged it entirely off Ms. Thai version (Ploy Mun Pai ) performed da Gam Wichayanee.
Thank te for your hard work, it is much appreciated!ġ0. I also want to thank the people who uploaded the different versions to YouTube, and those who kindly provided English translation of the lyrics. It's certainly exposed me to some singers I probably wouldn't have heard of otherwise! I've also included the names of the singers, in case te are interested in looking up their other works. I've included the titles of them all, and I've written them all in Latin script, even if that particular language is not normally written in Latin. I don't really care if they differ drastically from the English lyrics I judged them da how much I liked them on their own. I judged da not just the quality of the singers' voices, but the translation of the lyrics. As "Let It Go" is far and away the best song in the movie, I'm especially interested in its various non-English versions.Īfter listening to many, many different versions, I've compiled a lista of my ten preferito non-English versions. I have, in particular, become interested in the many different language versions of the songs. No doubt like many people on this spot, Frozen has become my new obsession.
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