For opera and classical music lovers, the names Luciano Pavarotti, Plácido Domingo, and José Carreras are legendary. As The Three Tenors, they redefined classical crossover music, bringing opera to mainstream audiences and captivating the world with their breathtaking performances.

Now, a new generation is stepping into the spotlight—the sons of these icons are carving their own paths in the world of music, carrying forward their fathers’ legendary legacies while making their own mark.

Matteo Bocelli: The Rising Star

While not the biological son of any of The Three Tenors, Matteo Bocelli, son of Andrea Bocelli, has become the face of the new generation of classical-pop singers. With his rich, velvety voice and natural stage presence, Matteo is bridging the gap between opera and contemporary music, much like his father did.

His duets with Andrea, including Fall on Me and Perfect Symphony, have enchanted millions, proving that talent and passion for music run in the family.

Plácido Domingo Jr.: A Talent of His Own

Born to one of the greatest tenors of all time, Plácido Domingo Jr. has inherited his father’s deep love for music. Though he initially pursued a career in songwriting and producing, he later stepped into the spotlight as a singer, blending his rich baritone voice with elements of pop and classical music.

His original compositions and collaborations with his father have shown his versatility, ensuring that the Domingo name continues to resonate in the world of music.

José Carreras Jr.: A Private Legacy

Unlike the other two, José Carreras’ son has largely stayed out of the public eye and has not pursued a musical career. While his father’s voice remains one of the most beloved in opera history, his legacy lives on through recordings and performances that continue to inspire generations of artists.

A New Era of Classical Crossover

The sons of these legendary tenors may walk in the shadows of greatness, but they are each paving their own way, blending classical techniques with modern influences. Whether through Matteo Bocelli’s pop-classical fusion, Plácido Domingo Jr.’s songwriting and performances, or the timeless influence of José Carreras’ legacy, it is clear that the spirit of The Three Tenors lives on.

As the world continues to cherish opera and classical music, this new generation ensures that the magic, passion, and power of their fathers’ voices will never be forgotten.