And This Is My Beloved (from Kismet) (High Voice) Sheet Music Preview

And This Is My Beloved (from Kismet) (High Voice): Piano Vocal

Edited by Richard Walters

Item: 35-DS00477094

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 3
SKU: 35-DS00477094

More about this title

About the Creator

Robert Wright and George Forrest created the musical score for Kismet (1953), crafting one of Broadway's most romantically lush soundtracks by adapting melodies from Aleksandr Borodin's classical compositions. Their genius lay in preserving the exotic, orientalist flavor of Borodin's original work while layering it with accessible Broadway sensibility and memorable vocal lines that singers still treasure today.

Why we love this

This aria sits perfectly at the intersection of classical sophistication and Broadway warmth. The melody is generous and singable without sacrificing musical depth, making it equally rewarding for trained voices and those still building their technique.

What to expect

Sumptuous and deeply romantic, wrapped in an exotic harmonic world that feels both otherworldly and intimately human. The melody unfolds like a love letter, lingering on high phrases that ask for vulnerability and control in equal measure.

Who it's for

High voice soloists preparing for auditions, wedding ceremonies, recitals, or musical theatre performance classes. This song works for soprano, tenor, and mezzo voices with the range and maturity to sustain its lyrical demands.

How to get the most out of it

  • Shape the phrase arc with legit tone in the higher passages; avoid pushing into belt, which will blur the lyrical contour and strain the voice.
  • Let the piano introduction establish the sensual, romantic atmosphere before you enter. Match that warmth and richness in your own sound.
  • Find the emotional through-line across the entire song rather than treating each phrase in isolation. This is a declaration of love that builds in conviction.

How to use it

Program this as a featured solo during a musical theatre evening or as a stylistic complement to classical art song repertoire. It also makes an elegant ceremony piece for weddings where the couple wants Broadway sophistication without comedy.

Skills your students will build

  • Sustaining legit soprano tone across a wide range without strain
  • Phrasing long melodic lines with emotional continuity
  • Balancing lyricism with the rhythmic specificity of Broadway accompaniment
  • Interpreting orientalist vocal writing with musical authenticity

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