MONTREAL - The quartet Il Divo has transported the audience from the Bell Centre in its universe mixing pop and opera on Tuesday night, while outside protestors dispersed the last of tens of thousands who had invaded the downtown Montreal , earlier in the afternoon, and that others were preparing to take back possession of the street.
If, in the early evening, the metro hot spots of the metropolis were still clogged with people, calm gently resumed its rights, under a drizzle, when Sebastien Izambard, Carlos Marin, David Miller and Urs Buhler appeared on scene in a cloud of smoke, dressed in black tuxedos, a soothing smile on his face. Stakeholders, the opening bars of Come What May were enough to make us forget that, outside, began a new march of protest.
The approximately 7,510 spectators in the cave of the Canadian seemed indeed to ignore the tensions that currently rocking Quebec. Be soothed by the warm and solemn generated by the music of Il Divo, the audience - composed mostly of elderly people - has moved the slightest subtleties of group members, also charismatic and generous.
"It feels good to speak French, has happily launched tenor Sébastien Izambard early in the course. For too long we're coming to Montreal and tonight we are full of energy! "
In frequent bursts of applause, singers, accompanied by a full orchestra, have époumonés on the pieces of their latest opus, Wicked Game, released last November, as well as other songs that made them famous over the years. The Italian is mixed with the English over the Dove L'Amore, Do not Cry For Me Argentina, Unchained Melody, My Way, Senza Parole, Wicked Game (Melancolia) and other Hallelujah. Good players, our men had kept their hit Time To Say Goodbye to the recall. Several ladies tenderized by the talent and charm of the four lads have smashed a tear over the delivery.

Irresistible Nikki
The hushed atmosphere of the show was introduced by opening, for the young jazz sensation Nikki Yanofsky, who, from his 18 years, has charmed the audience with the power of his voice, available on all of his classics on own songs.
Candide, the petite singer had fun, early delivery, accent "Franglais", and has cracked the crowd with a charming "Do you dance, please?", Just before to push its final score and slip away. The last visit to Montréal Nikki Yanofsky was in July last, while the brown artist had produced on the stage of Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier at Place des Arts, in the International Jazz Festival of Montreal.