Domingo, Carreras and Dimash Share “My Way” with HAUSER

Plácido Domingo, José Carreras and Dimash Qudaibergen share ‘My Way’ with HAUSER in a Virtuosos performance. The recording connects the three featured voices with cello and orchestra, giving the familiar melody a broad ensemble setting around the singers.

Dimash’s official upload identifies the performance as Virtuosos 2025 and lists the Concerto Budapest Symphony Orchestra. It credits Eugene Kohn as conductor and Sergio Kuhlmann for the arrangement, locating the collaboration within a specifically prepared musical production.

The three singers bring different vocal tones to the same composition. Their contributions give the arrangement several points of focus, with the returning melody providing continuity while the featured voice and surrounding ensemble change their musical weight.

HAUSER’s cello supplies another melodic presence within that setting. The instrument connects with the vocal material while the orchestra provides the wider harmonic frame, allowing the performance to move between individual lines and a fuller combined sound.

The complete recording below preserves the collaboration’s musical sequence. Listening through the arrangement gives the singers, cello and orchestra room to develop their roles, keeping the familiar song connected to the ensemble prepared for the Virtuosos occasion.

Watch the performance

The melody is a useful thread to follow as those roles change. Its recurring shapes remain recognisable across different vocal colours, helping the performance retain direction while each featured singer contributes his own phrasing to the arrangement.

Orchestral accompaniment changes the scale around the voices. Strings and the wider ensemble supply a continuing setting beneath the singers, giving the musical line support and allowing fuller passages to develop without disconnecting them from the preceding phrases.

The cello adds an instrumental contrast to the sung material. Its tone sits differently within the arrangement, bringing another way of carrying a melodic phrase while retaining a connection to the song’s larger harmonic movement and ensemble balance.

The conductor’s role connects the different parts of that balance. A collaboration of several featured musicians still depends on coordinated timing, with entrances, changes in intensity and endings belonging to the shared musical structure rather than separate individual performances.

The official description lists both performance and production credits. Those details help distinguish the musical occasion from later uploads or excerpts, keeping the collaboration connected to the people and ensemble involved in the finished Virtuosos recording.

‘My Way’ provides familiar material for the partnership, but the arrangement determines how that material is distributed. The listener can follow the melody between voices and instrumental support, hearing how the ensemble builds a complete presentation around the composition.

The performance should be heard as a collaboration between all its credited musicians. The singers supply the featured vocal lines, while cello, orchestra and conducting provide the structure that lets those lines share one continuing musical frame.

Virtuosos’ own upload below offers a companion presentation of the same ‘My Way’ performance. It gives the collaboration another official viewing route, retaining the same featured musicians and musical occasion rather than introducing a different concert version.

The behind-the-scenes video provides a separate perspective on the production. It concerns the making of the collaboration, allowing viewers to explore the preparation around the recording while keeping that material distinct from the complete musical performance itself.

Together, the performance and production views show how a shared musical occasion takes shape. The finished song remains the central listening experience, with the additional footage extending its context rather than standing in for the arrangement heard onstage.

This Virtuosos rendition places contrasting voices and cello within a coordinated orchestral setting. The complete recording lets those musical relationships develop around ‘My Way’, preserving the collaboration through the song’s returning melody and its broader ensemble sound.