Anzi: Voglio vivere così

This page lists all recordings of Voglio vivere così, by Giovanni d' Anzi (1906-74) on CD.

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Vittorio Grigolo: Arrivederci

Vittorio Grigolo: Arrivederci


Annibale:

O Paese d' 'o sole

Anzi:

Voglio vivere così

Cannio:

O surdato 'nnamurato

Cardillo:

Core 'ngrato

Curtis, E:

Torna a Surriento

Non ti scordar di me

Dalla:

Caruso

Giordano, U:

Amor ti vieta (from Fedora)

Lazzaro, E:

Chitarra romana

Leoncavallo:

Mattinata - 'L'aurora di bianco vestita'

Rascel:

Arrivederci Roma

Rossini:

Soirées musicales: La Danza

Verdi:

La donna è mobile (from Rigoletto)


‘Arrivederci’ follows the massive success of Vittorio’s debut album ‘In The Hands of Love’. The album shot into the top 10 of the UK album chart, and the hottest new tenor was quickly snapped up to perform duets with Nicole Scherzinger and the legendary Lionel Richie. Vittorio Grigolo had sensationally arrived.

A stunning collection of thirteen of the best Italian songs and opera arias personally chosen by Vittorio Grigolo, his second album for Sony Classical, proves just why his recent appearance in Faust at the Royal Opera House garnered rave reviews. Inspiring critics to proclaim Vittorio as “Irresistible” – Daily Telegraph and “Explosively dynamic” – The Independent, the performance has secured Vittorio’s place as an opera star for a brand new generation.

‘Arrivederci’ combines Grigolo’s selection of songs from the past century that are steeped in Italian tradition with a handful of beautiful arias. Recorded with Pier Giorgio Morandi conducting the Orchestra del Teatro Regio di Parma, this album is a deeply personal homage to the music with which the great tenors of the past have thrilled generations of music lovers.

From incomparable arias such as Verdi’s La donna è mobile (Rigoletto) and Giordano’s Amor ti vieta to the quintessentially Neapolitan tunes of Core ‘ngrato (Cardillo) and Mattinata (Leoncavallo), ‘Arrivederci’ reflects the sounds and traditions of a period in Vittorio’s life he will never forget.

Vittorio Grigolo, born in Tuscany and raised in Rome, became a soloist in the choir of the Sistine Chapel at the age of nine, sang the role of the shepherd boy in Puccini’s Tosca in the Rome Opera alongside Luciano Pavarotti at 13, and at 23 was the youngest tenor ever to debut at la Scala in Milan. So far, he has sold over 350,000 albums worldwide.

“he brings the same muscular charm to "Torna a Surriento" and "Arrivederci Roma" as he does to "La donna e mobile" and "La danza". Most impressive of all, emotion courses through every syllable of Lucio Dalla's "Caruso".” The Independent, 3rd February 2012 ***

“After he has handsomely done his classical duty with arias from Verdi, Puccini, Mozart and Cilea among others, Grigolo lets rip with popular Italian songs, emoting in a properly verismo manner about being lovesick and homesick for the southern sun and the Mediterranean moon...his is an attractive, light lyric voice with a pleasing top but, as yet, shallow in the lower register.” BBC Music Magazine, December 2011 ***

“Like Pavarotti, Grigolo has a forward projection of the voice which propels it smoothly along the line, thus helping legato. His lyric tenor is supple and has a pleasant sound, and he has the virtue of being able (and willing) to employ vocal dynamic, which always benefit strophic songs...Grigolo puts across each message in winning tones.” International Record Review, March 2012

“Grigolo's bright, forward projection and not huge voice suits this Three Tenors repertoire well and he handles it with more respect (and, dare one say, taste) and intelligent use of the words than some of his predecessors therein. The Italian pops, especially 'Arrivederci, Roma', have a refreshing simplicity...this sounds like a serious artist and he's been well recorded and produced.” Gramophone Magazine, June 2012

Sony - 88691931752

(CD)

$17.50

In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day.

Arrivederci

Arrivederci


Annibale:

O Paese d' 'o sole

Anzi:

Voglio vivere così

Cannio:

O surdato 'nnamurato

Cardillo:

Core 'ngrato

Cilea:

È la solita storia 'Lamento di Federico' (from L'Arlesiana)

Curtis, E:

Torna a Surriento

Ti voglio tanto bene

Non ti scordar di me

Dalla:

Caruso

Donizetti:

Inosservato, penetrava … Angelo casto e bel (from Il Duca d'Alba)

Flotow:

M'appari (from Martha)

Giordano, U:

Amor ti vieta (from Fedora)

Lazzaro, E:

Chitarra romana

Leoncavallo:

Mattinata - 'L'aurora di bianco vestita'

Mozart:

Un'aura amorosa del nostro tesoro (from Così fan tutte)

Puccini:

Recondita armonia (from Tosca)

Rascel:

Arrivederci Roma

Rossini:

Soirées musicales: La Danza

Verdi:

La donna è mobile (from Rigoletto)

Libiamo, ne' lieti calici (from La Traviata)

Carmen Giannattasio (soprano)


“After he has handsomely done his classical duty with arias from Verdi, Puccini, Mozart and Cilea among others, Grigolo lets rip with popular Italian songs, emoting in a properly verismo manner about being lovesick and homesick for the southern sun and the Mediterranean moon...his is an attractive, light lyric voice with a pleasing top but, as yet, shallow in the lower register.” BBC Music Magazine, December 2011 ***

“Like Pavarotti, Grigolo has a forward projection of the voice which propels it smoothly along the line, thus helping legato. His lyric tenor is supple and has a pleasant sound, and he has the virtue of being able (and willing) to employ vocal dynamic, which always benefit strophic songs...Grigolo puts across each message in winning tones.” International Record Review, March 2012

“he brings the same muscular charm to "Torna a Surriento" and "Arrivederci Roma" as he does to "La donna e mobile" and "La danza". Most impressive of all, emotion courses through every syllable of Lucio Dalla's "Caruso".” The Independent, 3rd February 2012 ***

“Grigolo's bright, forward projection and not huge voice suits this Three Tenors repertoire well and he handles it with more respect (and, dare one say, taste) and intelligent use of the words than some of his predecessors therein. The Italian pops, especially 'Arrivederci, Roma', have a refreshing simplicity...this sounds like a serious artist and he's been well recorded and produced.” Gramophone Magazine, June 2012

Sony - 88697937742

(CD)

$19.75

In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day.

Arrivederci

Arrivederci

Standard Version


Annibale:

O Paese d' 'o sole

Anzi:

Voglio vivere così

Cannio:

O surdato 'nnamurato

Cardillo:

Core 'ngrato

Cilea:

È la solita storia 'Lamento di Federico' (from L'Arlesiana)

Curtis, E:

Torna a Surriento

Ti voglio tanto bene

Non ti scordar di me

Dalla:

Caruso

Donizetti:

Inosservato, penetrava … Angelo casto e bel (from Il Duca d'Alba)

Flotow:

M'appari (from Martha)

Giordano, U:

Amor ti vieta (from Fedora)

Lazzaro, E:

Chitarra romana

Leoncavallo:

Mattinata - 'L'aurora di bianco vestita'

Mozart:

Un'aura amorosa del nostro tesoro (from Così fan tutte)

Puccini:

Recondita armonia (from Tosca)

Rascel:

Arrivederci Roma

Rossini:

Soirées musicales: La Danza

arr. Carl Stueber

Verdi:

La donna è mobile (from Rigoletto)

Libiamo, ne' lieti calici (from La Traviata)

Carmen Giannattasio (soprano)


“After he has handsomely done his classical duty with arias from Verdi, Puccini, Mozart and Cilea among others, Grigolo lets rip with popular Italian songs, emoting in a properly verismo manner about being lovesick and homesick for the southern sun and the Mediterranean moon...his is an attractive, light lyric voice with a pleasing top but, as yet, shallow in the lower register.” BBC Music Magazine, December 2011 ***

“Grigolo's bright, forward projection and not huge voice suits this Three Tenors repertoire well and he handles it with more respect (and, dare one say, taste) and intelligent use of the words than some of his predecessors therein. The Italian pops, especially 'Arrivederci, Roma', have a refreshing simplicity...this sounds like a serious artist and he's been well recorded and produced.” Gramophone Magazine, June 2012

“Like Pavarotti, Grigolo has a forward projection of the voice which propels it smoothly along the line, thus helping legato. His lyric tenor is supple and has a pleasant sound, and he has the virtue of being able (and willing) to employ vocal dynamic, which always benefit strophic songs...Grigolo puts across each message in winning tones.” International Record Review, March 2012

“he brings the same muscular charm to "Torna a Surriento" and "Arrivederci Roma" as he does to "La donna e mobile" and "La danza". Most impressive of all, emotion courses through every syllable of Lucio Dalla's "Caruso".” The Independent, 3rd February 2012 ***

Sony - 88697911342

(CD)

$18.75

In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day.

Luciano Pavarotti  - Mamma

Luciano Pavarotti - Mamma

Mamma, recorded in 1984, one of Pavarotti’s twelve original studio albums made during the course of his unparalleled career.


Anzi:

Voglio vivere così

Arona:

La campana di San Giusto

Bixio:

Mamma

Vivere

Parlami d'amore Mariù

La mia canzone al vento

Buzzi-Peccia:

Lolita

Califano:

Vieni sul mar

Cesarini:

Firenze Sogna

Crescenzo:

Rondine al nido

Curtis, E:

Non ti scordar di me

Gastaldon:

Musica proibita

Innocenzi:

Addio, sogni di gloria!

Mancini, H:

In un palco della Scala

(with apologies to Pink Panther)

trad.:

La Ghirlandeina


Luciano Pavarotti (tenor) & Andrea Griminelli (solo flute)

Henry Mancini

all pieces arranged by Mancini

Decca - E4758387

(CD)

$16.75

Usually despatched in 8 - 10 working days.

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