All recordingsPrices shown exclude VAT. (UK tax is not payable for deliveries to United States.) See Terms & Conditions for p&p rates. | |  | Victoria de los Angeles: The Modest Prima Donna
Arias by Wagner, Mozart, Gounod, Verdi, Mascagni and Puccini show off the ‘golden voice’ of Victoria de Los Angeles. Super budget price. | 
| | | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
|
|
| |  | Essential Opera Divas
Beethoven: | Abscheulicher! Wo eilst du hin? (from Fidelio) | Bellini: | Casta Diva (from Norma) | Donizetti: | Spargi d'amaro pianto (from Lucia di Lammermoor) | Dvorak: | Mesícku na nebi hlubokém 'Song to the Moon' (from Rusalka) | Gluck: | Dieux puissants que j'atteste… Jupiter, lance la foudre (from Iphigénie en Aulide) | Gounod: | Ah! Je ris de me voir (from Faust) Ah! Je veux vivre dans ce rêve (from Roméo et Juliette) | Handel: | Ma quando tornerai (from Alcina) | Korngold: | Glück, das mir verbleib 'Marietta's Lied' (from Die Tote Stadt) | Meyerbeer: | Ombra leggiera (Dinorah) | Mozart: | Dove sono i bei momenti (from Le nozze di Figaro) Or sai chi l'onore (from Don Giovanni) Batti, batti, o bel Masetto (from Don Giovanni) In quali eccessi ... Mi tradì quell'alma ingrate (from Don Giovanni) Non mi dir (from Don Giovanni) Der Hölle Rache kocht in meinem Herzen (from Die Zauberflöte) Ach, ich fühl's (from Die Zauberflöte, K620) Ruhe sanft, mein holdes Leben (from Zaïde) | Puccini: | Vissi d'arte (from Tosca) Si, mi chiamano Mimi (from La Bohème) Un bel di vedremo (from Madama Butterfly) Chi il bel sogno di Doretta (from La Rondine) O mio babbino caro (from Gianni Schicchi) In questa reggia (from Turandot) | Rossini: | Una voce poco fa (from Il barbiere di Siviglia) | Verdi: | D'amor sull'ali rosee (from Il Trovatore) Pace, pace mio Dio! (from La forza del destino) Ô ma chère compagne (from Don Carlos) Ave Maria (from Otello) | Vivaldi: | Il Bajazet (Il Tamerlano) : Anch'il mar par che sommerga | Wagner: | Dich, teure Halle (from Tannhauser) Euch Lüften, die mein Klagen (from Lohengrin) |
| 
| | | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
|
|
| |  | Angela Gheorghiu: Homage to Maria CallasFavourite Opera Arias (Deluxe Edition)
“She [Angela Gheorghiu] has earned her place as one of the best sopranos of her generation and it has been said that her voice is ‘…perhaps the most instantly recognizable and interesting soprano voice of our time… a liquid instrument of great beauty” Gramophone “The world's most glamorous opera star” New York Sun Homage to Maria Callas is a collection of beloved French and Italian operatic masterpieces performed by Angela Gheorghiu, the defining diva of this century. The programme is inspired by the career and recordings of Maria Callas, the greatest diva of the last century. The arias are shared favourites of both Callas and Gheorghiu, and Angela’s new recording demonstrates once again her extraordinary vocal and emotional range. Angela Gheorghiu said recently, “Callas was original in everything she did; she was a phenomenon. In every performance she gave her all. She was the most wonderful painter and you can always hear exactly the right colour in her voice. Just hearing her sound, you understand all the power or fragility of her emotions. That's a rare talent and a great gift.” Gheorghiu continued, “EMI was her record label and it’s mine too. It feels like a family”. Recorded at London’s iconic Abbey Road Studios in London and in New York, the repertoire of Gheorghiu’s first studio recital in six years (during which time she recorded several complete operas, including a multi-award-winning Madama Butterfly), shows her versatility in lyric, spinto and mezzo roles, with each of which she feels a strong emotional connection. These include Mimi (La bohème), Marguerite (Faust), Imogene (Il pirata), Adriana (Adriana Lecouvreur - an opera which Gheorghiu added to her repertoire in 2010 to great critical acclaim), Maddalena (Andrea Chénier), Nedda (Pagliacci), Wally (La Wally), Medea, Chimène (Le Cid) and Delilah (Samson et Delilah). The new album also includes two arias from the opera that launched her career: La traviata by Verdi, New York Magazine praised at the time that “Her lady of the camellias is a worthy successor to Garbo and Callas.” Here she sings Violetta’s closing scene from Act I, in which the heroine wonders whether it is worth sacrificing her precious freedom to take young Alfredo as a lover. ‘It was very important for me to have this aria here. I’ve sung the role a lot on stage, but I haven’t ever recorded it in the studio’ adds Angela. Angela Gheorghiu was born in Romania. In 1992, she made her international debut at the Royal Opera House Covent Garden, followed the same year by debuts at the Metropolitan Opera and the Wiener Staatsoper. Since then, she has graced the stages of the world’s opera houses and concert halls, excelling both vocally and dramatically. Today, at the height of her career – and looking as glamorous as ever - she is widely recognised by critics and opera lovers as one of the great sopranos of all time. In 1998, Gheorghiu signed an exclusive contract with EMI Classics for whom she has recorded Puccini’s Madama Butterfly, Tosca and Il trittico, Massenet’s Manon and Werther, Gounod’s Roméo et Juliette, Bizet’s Carmen and Verdi’s Il trovatore, several duet albums with Roberto Alagna and concerts with orchestra or choir and orchestra including Verdi’s Requiem, Live from La Scala, Live from Covent Garden, Casta Diva, My Puccini, and Diva. She has collaborated with Sir Georg Solti, Giuseppe Sinopoli, Claudio Abbado and Antonio Pappano, among others. Her performances as Marguerite in Gounod’s Faust, Magda in Puccini’s La rondine and Mimi in La bohème with the Royal Opera House and the Metropolitan Opera have been released on DVD by EMI Classics. Gheorghiu’s discography and videography have received wide critical acclaim and many prestigious awards in the UK, France, Belgium, German, Italy, and the United States. After Angela Gheorghiu’s July 2011, performances as Tosca with Jonas Kaufmann and Bryn Terfel at The Royal Opera House under the baton of Antonio Pappano, The Independent wrote, “Gheorghiu, like Tosca, is a born diva.” The Guardian added, “Her bloodcurdling outburst at the realisation that [Mario] is dead, not merely pretending, reminded us why this Romanian diva draws the crowds.” This production will be screened in cinemas around the world in the autumn. Angela Gheorghiu’s 2011-2012 season includes performances in Gounod’s Faust at London’s Royal Opera House, in Puccini’s La bohème at the Gran Teatre del Liceu, Barcelona, the Staatsoper Hamburg, the Nationaltheater, Munich and La Scala, Milan, a concert performance of Cilèa’s Adriana Lecouvreur at New York’s Carnegie Hall and song recitals in Tokyo, Essen, Washington, D.C. and Paris. - Deluxe Edition comprises a CD encased in a hardcover book containing an essay from Angela in three languages, a gallery of glamorous new photos and exclusive access to a video and mini-feature on the making of the CD. “she occupies [Callas's] role with aplomb. Gheorghiu animates these arias with such gusto that her interpretations sometimes border on the eccentric, so enthusiastic is her characterisation; but there's always a repository of effortless technique to draw upon...for emotional impact, the honours must go to her interpretation of "Ebben? ne andrò lontana", from La Wally.” The Independent, 12th November 2011 **** “it's generally good news. The bloom in the middle of the voice may have lost its sheen, but the top is as glorious as ever and the lower register is edging Gheorghiu towards the spinto repertoire...What both [Callas and Gheorghiu] share is an unfailing instinct for the right dramatic choice. So Gheorghiu's Mimi is now tough as well as tender and her Violetta...a woman who knows that Alfredo is her last romantic roll of the dice.” BBC Music Magazine, December 2011 **** “Gheorghiu is always recognisably herself...Marco Armiliato's lively accompaniments second his soprano when she is at her most urgent. Together, they cap the recital with a riveting account of Violetta's Act 1 scene, where she really shines - not Callas back from the dead but Gheorghiu plain and simple, and full of life.” Gramophone Magazine, January 2012 “In such a legato-dominated programme, Armiliato's ability to breathe with his singer is welcome, as is the loveliness of the RPO's playing.” International Record Review, January 2012 | | | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
|
|
| |  | Angela Gheorghiu: Homage to Maria CallasFavourite Opera Arias
“She [Angela Gheorghiu] has earned her place as one of the best sopranos of her generation and it has been said that her voice is ‘…perhaps the most instantly recognizable and interesting soprano voice of our time… a liquid instrument of great beauty” Gramophone “The world's most glamorous opera star” New York Sun Homage to Maria Callas is a collection of beloved French and Italian operatic masterpieces performed by Angela Gheorghiu, the defining diva of this century. The programme is inspired by the career and recordings of Maria Callas, the greatest diva of the last century. The arias are shared favourites of both Callas and Gheorghiu, and Angela’s new recording demonstrates once again her extraordinary vocal and emotional range. Angela Gheorghiu said recently, “Callas was original in everything she did; she was a phenomenon. In every performance she gave her all. She was the most wonderful painter and you can always hear exactly the right colour in her voice. Just hearing her sound, you understand all the power or fragility of her emotions. That's a rare talent and a great gift.” Gheorghiu continued, “EMI was her record label and it’s mine too. It feels like a family”. Recorded at London’s iconic Abbey Road Studios in London and in New York, the repertoire of Gheorghiu’s first studio recital in six years (during which time she recorded several complete operas, including a multi-award-winning Madama Butterfly), shows her versatility in lyric, spinto and mezzo roles, with each of which she feels a strong emotional connection. These include Mimi (La bohème), Marguerite (Faust), Imogene (Il pirata), Adriana (Adriana Lecouvreur - an opera which Gheorghiu added to her repertoire in 2010 to great critical acclaim), Maddalena (Andrea Chénier), Nedda (Pagliacci), Wally (La Wally), Medea, Chimène (Le Cid) and Delilah (Samson et Delilah). The new album also includes two arias from the opera that launched her career: La traviata by Verdi, New York Magazine praised at the time that “Her lady of the camellias is a worthy successor to Garbo and Callas.” Here she sings Violetta’s closing scene from Act I, in which the heroine wonders whether it is worth sacrificing her precious freedom to take young Alfredo as a lover. ‘It was very important for me to have this aria here. I’ve sung the role a lot on stage, but I haven’t ever recorded it in the studio’ adds Angela. Angela Gheorghiu was born in Romania. In 1992, she made her international debut at the Royal Opera House Covent Garden, followed the same year by debuts at the Metropolitan Opera and the Wiener Staatsoper. Since then, she has graced the stages of the world’s opera houses and concert halls, excelling both vocally and dramatically. Today, at the height of her career – and looking as glamorous as ever - she is widely recognised by critics and opera lovers as one of the great sopranos of all time. In 1998, Gheorghiu signed an exclusive contract with EMI Classics for whom she has recorded Puccini’s Madama Butterfly, Tosca and Il trittico, Massenet’s Manon and Werther, Gounod’s Roméo et Juliette, Bizet’s Carmen and Verdi’s Il trovatore, several duet albums with Roberto Alagna and concerts with orchestra or choir and orchestra including Verdi’s Requiem, Live from La Scala, Live from Covent Garden, Casta Diva, My Puccini, and Diva. She has collaborated with Sir Georg Solti, Giuseppe Sinopoli, Claudio Abbado and Antonio Pappano, among others. Her performances as Marguerite in Gounod’s Faust, Magda in Puccini’s La rondine and Mimi in La bohème with the Royal Opera House and the Metropolitan Opera have been released on DVD by EMI Classics. Gheorghiu’s discography and videography have received wide critical acclaim and many prestigious awards in the UK, France, Belgium, German, Italy, and the United States. After Angela Gheorghiu’s July 2011, performances as Tosca with Jonas Kaufmann and Bryn Terfel at The Royal Opera House under the baton of Antonio Pappano, The Independent wrote, “Gheorghiu, like Tosca, is a born diva.” The Guardian added, “Her bloodcurdling outburst at the realisation that [Mario] is dead, not merely pretending, reminded us why this Romanian diva draws the crowds.” This production will be screened in cinemas around the world in the autumn. Angela Gheorghiu’s 2011-2012 season includes performances in Gounod’s Faust at London’s Royal Opera House, in Puccini’s La bohème at the Gran Teatre del Liceu, Barcelona, the Staatsoper Hamburg, the Nationaltheater, Munich and La Scala, Milan, a concert performance of Cilèa’s Adriana Lecouvreur at New York’s Carnegie Hall and song recitals in Tokyo, Essen, Washington, D.C. and Paris. - Standard Edition consists of a CD in a digipack with a booklet excerpting Gheorghiu’s essay. Both Deluxe and Standard editions feature song texts in English, French, German and the original language, if different, as well as booklet text in all three languages; - Standard Digital Version offers the entire standard CD contents. “it's generally good news. The bloom in the middle of the voice may have lost its sheen, but the top is as glorious as ever and the lower register is edging Gheorghiu towards the spinto repertoire...What both [Callas and Gheorghiu] share is an unfailing instinct for the right dramatic choice. So Gheorghiu's Mimi is now tough as well as tender and her Violetta...a woman who knows that Alfredo is her last romantic roll of the dice.” BBC Music Magazine, December 2011 **** “Gheorghiu is always recognisably herself...Marco Armiliato's lively accompaniments second his soprano when she is at her most urgent. Together, they cap the recital with a riveting account of Violetta's Act 1 scene, where she really shines - not Callas back from the dead but Gheorghiu plain and simple, and full of life.” Gramophone Magazine, January 2012 “In such a legato-dominated programme, Armiliato's ability to breathe with his singer is welcome, as is the loveliness of the RPO's playing.” International Record Review, January 2012 “she occupies [Callas's] role with aplomb. Gheorghiu animates these arias with such gusto that her interpretations sometimes border on the eccentric, so enthusiastic is her characterisation; but there's always a repository of effortless technique to draw upon...for emotional impact, the honours must go to her interpretation of "Ebben? ne andrò lontana", from La Wally.” The Independent, 4th November 2011 **** | | | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
|
|
| |  | The Callas Effect (Deluxe Edition)2CD / 1DVD
Bellini: | Casta Diva (from Norma) Col sorriso d'innocenza (from Il Pirata) | Bizet: | L'amour est un oiseau rebelle 'Habanera' (from Carmen) Carreau! Pique! La mort! (from Carmen) | Catalani: | Ebben? Ne andrò lontana (from La Wally) | Delibes: | Où va la jeune Indoue? 'Bell Song' (from Lakmé) | Giordano, U: | La mamma morta (from Andrea Chénier) | Gluck: | Divinités du Styx (from Alceste) | Gounod: | Ah! Je ris de me voir (from Faust) | Mozart: | In quali eccessi ... Mi tradì quell'alma ingrate (from Don Giovanni) | Ponchielli: | Suicidio! (from La Gioconda) | Puccini: | O mio babbino caro (from Gianni Schicchi) Si, mi chiamano Mimi (from La Bohème) In questa reggia (from Turandot) Vissi d'arte (from Tosca) Un bel di vedremo (from Madama Butterfly) Senza mamma, o bimbo (from Suor Angelica) Sola, perduta, abbandonata (from Manon Lescaut) | Rossini: | Una voce poco fa (from Il barbiere di Siviglia) | Saint-Saëns: | Amour, viens aider ma faiblesse (Samson et Dalila) | Thomas, Ambroise: | Ah, pour ce soir...Je suis Titania (from Mignon) | Verdi: | Mercè, dilette amiche 'Bolero' (from I Vespri Siciliani) Caro nome (from Rigoletto) Ah, fors'è lui che l'anima (from La Traviata) La luce langue (from Macbeth) D'amor sull'ali rosee (from Il Trovatore) Surta è la notte...Ernani! Ernani, involami (from Ernani) Ritorna vincitor! (from Aida) Tu che la vanità (from Don Carlo) |
DVD 'The Callas Effect' 1. Introduction 2. Humble Beginnings 3. The New Star 4. Norma at Covent Garden 5. Records and Romance 6. La Traviata 7. Il Trovatore 8. Bringing drama to the opera stage: Tosca 9. Concerts 10. Audience Response 11. High Society and Fashion 12. Losing Voice 13. 'Sola, perduta, abbandonata' 14. The Callas Effect today 15. Conclusion
Maria Callas is the ultimate and original diva. Widely regarded as the greatest Opera singer and performer of all time whose life, voice and performances have intrigued, thrilled and inspired all others. Maria Callas 34 years after her death Maria Callas remains the definition of a diva. She is not only the world's bestselling soprano but also EMI Classic's bestselling artist of all time. Widely regarded for her intense characterisation and unique interpretations she has become a cultural icon whose music and life continues to influence today. “Her reputation, extremely high when she died, has become ever greater in the years since her death. As a personality she remains controversial, but as an artist hardly at all: her genius is recognised as supreme by virtually all opera lovers, indeed it is often from listening to her many recordings that people discover what an incredibly potent art form opera can be.” BBC Music Magazine The Music This wonderfully constructed 2CD collection of opera arias highlights Callas’s spectacular climb to fame tracking her move from innocent young woman to the tragic heroine in her later years through the opera arias she recorded. Featuring the most special and exquisitely interpreted arias of her output this collection brings together such opera favourites as O mio babbino caro, Vissi d’arte and Casta diva. Callas’s recordings have featured prominently in many critically acclaimed movies including Academy Award winner Philadelphia and Academy Award Nominated Milk Callas is the immortal diva whose music transcends time and sounds as unique and inspired today. Many noted musicians have quoted Callas as a musical influence including Linda Ronstadt, Patti Smith, Emmylou Harris, Celine Dion, Jason Mraz and Rufus Wainwright. Documentary EMI Classics has made The Callas Effect because there are powerful first-hand accounts that have not before been revealed of how and why Callas has exerted a unique and extraordinary effect – on other celebrity opera singers, on distinguished stage directors, on actors and actresses, on backstage theatre crews, on recording staff, on impresarios, on audiences who queued up for days and nights to see her, and now on young music-lovers who are captivated by her CDs and DVDs. People from all these walks of life, newly captured just for this memoir and including some who personally knew her, are the passionate witnesses of Maria Callas’s genius in The Callas Effect, which also includes extracts from her performances, recordings and interviews. “memorable artistry is evident everywhere - utterly exemplary in its musical intelligence, stirring in its interpretative eloquence. The technique dazzles in marvellously expressive trills...and everywhere, of course, the uniquely penetrating dramatic involvement.” International Record Review, January 2012 “This makes a good Callas set for beginners. It contains arias that showcase a good section of her most successful repertoire and it captures her voice at its best.Exactly when it is captured remains a mystery, however: the set’s main problem for pre-existing fans and aficionados is that, while it contains information about where and with whom each track was recorded, we are not given any dates.” MusicWeb International, January 2012 | | | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
|
|
| |  | The Callas Effect (Experience Edition)
Bellini: | Casta Diva (from Norma) Col sorriso d'innocenza (from Il Pirata) | Bizet: | L'amour est un oiseau rebelle 'Habanera' (from Carmen) Carreau! Pique! La mort! (from Carmen) | Catalani: | Ebben? Ne andrò lontana (from La Wally) | Delibes: | Où va la jeune Indoue? 'Bell Song' (from Lakmé) | Giordano, U: | La mamma morta (from Andrea Chénier) | Gluck: | Divinités du Styx (from Alceste) | Gounod: | Ah! Je ris de me voir (from Faust) | Mozart: | In quali eccessi ... Mi tradì quell'alma ingrate (from Don Giovanni) | Ponchielli: | Suicidio! (from La Gioconda) | Puccini: | O mio babbino caro (from Gianni Schicchi) Si, mi chiamano Mimi (from La Bohème) In questa reggia (from Turandot) Vissi d'arte (from Tosca) Un bel di vedremo (from Madama Butterfly) Senza mamma, o bimbo (from Suor Angelica) Sola, perduta, abbandonata (from Manon Lescaut) | Rossini: | Una voce poco fa (from Il barbiere di Siviglia) | Saint-Saëns: | Amour, viens aider ma faiblesse (Samson et Dalila) | Thomas, Ambroise: | Ah, pour ce soir...Je suis Titania (from Mignon) | Verdi: | Mercè, dilette amiche 'Bolero' (from I Vespri Siciliani) Caro nome (from Rigoletto) Ah, fors'è lui che l'anima (from La Traviata) La luce langue (from Macbeth) D'amor sull'ali rosee (from Il Trovatore) Surta è la notte...Ernani! Ernani, involami (from Ernani) Ritorna vincitor! (from Aida) Tu che la vanità (from Don Carlo) |
This wonderfully constructed 2CD collection of opera arias highlights Callas’s spectacular climb to fame tracking her move from innocent young woman to the tragic heroine in her later years through the opera arias she recorded. Featuring the most special and exquisitely interpreted arias of her output this collection brings together such opera favourites as O mio babbino caro, Vissi d’arte and Casta diva. “memorable artistry is evident everywhere - utterly exemplary in its musical intelligence, stirring in its interpretative eloquence. The technique dazzles in marvellously expressive trills...and everywhere, of course, the uniquely penetrating dramatic involvement.” International Record Review, January 2012 | | | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
|
|
| |  | Per AmoreOpera Arias
In her debut for Haenssler, the talented young soprano Juliane Banse is joined by Christoph Poppen. She has selected a highly intelligent recital including arias by Weber, Tchaikovsky, Massenet, Mozart and Puccini. She has distinguished herself not only for the beauty of her singing, but for the depth of her characterisations and deep empathy with the emotional world of the women she is portraying. “The voice is a full lyric and quite beautiful, with plenty of warmth, security at all dynamic levels and a clear, even line from top to bottom...Her Mimì is sung directly and sweetly...Her Tatyana is breathless and girlish, and she sounds utterly sincere in every mood change and moment of self-doubt. Micaëla's aria is simply gorgeous, the tone solid, the legato ideal.” International Record Review, March 2011 “this latest recital from Hänssler is a classic in every way...Banse consistently uses her exceptionally sweet and pure voice with extraordinary precision, hitting exposed top notes effortlessly and shading her tone most subtly...When it comes to Tatyana's Letter Scene, [she] is masterly in drawing the contrasted sections together, helped by Christoph Poppen and his Saarbrucken orchestra, with its glorious horn section.” Gramophone Magazine, April 2011 “Banse sings with silvery clean, gently warmed beauty. However, her character analyses are occasionally rather odd. Take Lauretta, the love-struck innocent of Puccini's Gianni Schicchi. Banse has branded her a duplicitous fibber, and transformed her tender 'O mio babbino caro' into a hammed-up parody. However, there's still much to be savoured, including a particularly profound reading of Weber's 'Leise, leise, fromme Weise'.” Gramophone Magazine, May 2011 *** | | | (also available to download from $10.50) | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
|
|
| |  | Art of the Prima Donna
| | | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
|
|
| |  | Joan Sutherland: The Voice of the Century
Bellini: | Casta Diva (from Norma) Recorded 1960 Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Francesco Molinari-Pradelli O rendetemi la speme...Qui la voce sua soave...Vien, diletto (from I Puritani) Recorded 1960 Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Francesco Molinari-Pradelli Ah! non giunge uman pensiero (from La Sonnambula) Recorded 1962 Orchestra del maggio Musicale Fiorentino, Richard Bonynge Eccomi pronta...Deh, se un'urna (from Beatrice di Tenda) Recorded 1962 London Symphony Orchestra, Richard Bonynge | Bizet: | Vasco da Gama: La marguerite a fermé sa corolle … Ouvre ton coeur Recorded 1969 Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, Richard Bonynge | Coward, N: | This is a changing world (from Pacific 1860) Recorded 1966 Richard Bonynge | Delibes: | Où va la jeune Indoue? 'Bell Song' (from Lakmé) Recorded 1960 Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Francesco Molinari-Pradelli | Donizetti: | Il dolce suono mi colpì di sua voce! … Spargi d'amaro pianto (from Lucia di Lammermoor) Recorded 1962 Rinaldo Pelizzoni (Normanno), Cesare Siepi (Raimondo), Robert Merrill (Enrico) Orchestra dell’Accademia de Santa Cecilia, Rome, John Pritchard Pour ce contrat fatal...Salut à la France (from La fille du régiment) Recorded 1967 Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Richard Bonynge Una parola…Chiedi all'aura (from L'elisir d'amore) Recorded 1970 Luciano Pavarotti (Nemorino) English Chamber Orchestra, Richard Bonynge Da tutti abbandonata (from Maria Stuarda) Recorded 1975 Luciano Pavarotti (Leicester) Orchestra del Teatro Comunale di Bologna, Richard Bonynge Figlio, e spento...Era desso il figlio mio (from Lucrezia Borgia) Recorded 1978 National Philharmonic Orchestra, Richard Bonynge Ancor non giunse...Torna, torna, o caro oggetto (from Rosmonda d’Inghilterra) Recorded 1961; bonus track Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, John Pritchard | Gounod: | Ah! Je veux vivre dans ce rêve (from Roméo et Juliette) Recorded 1960 Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Francesco Molinari-Pradelli Ah! Je ris de me voir (from Faust) Recorded 1960 Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Francesco Molinari-Pradelli | Heuberger: | Gehen wir ins Chambre séparée) from The Opera Ball Recorded 1966 New Philharmonia, Richard Bonynge | Lehár: | Wär' es auch nichts als ein Augenblick (Eva) Recorded 1966 New Philharmonia, Richard Bonynge | Massenet: | De cet affreux combat…Pleurez, mes yeux ! (from Le Cid) Recorded 1962 London Symphony Orchestra, Richard Bonynge | Offenbach: | Les oiseaux dans la charmille (from Les Contes d'Hoffmann) Recorded 1969 Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, Richard Bonynge | Puccini: | In questa reggia (from Turandot) Recorded 1972 Luciano Pavarotti (Calaf) London Philharmonic Orchestra, Zubin Mehta | Rossini: | Bel raggio lusinghier (from Semiramide) Recorded 1966 London Symphony Orchestra, Richard Bonynge | Strauss, J, II: | Nun's Chorus from Casanova Recorded 1966 New Philharmonia, Richard Bonynge | Verdi: | È strano! è strano!...Ah! fors è lui (from La traviata) Sempre libera (from La Traviata) Recorded 1960 Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Francesco Molinari-Pradelli Che! e segnar questa mano potrebbe l’onta mia (from Luisa Miller) Tu puniscimi, o Signore … A brani, a brani, o perfido (from Luisa Miller) Recorded 1963 London Symphony Orchestra, Richard Bonynge È il sol dell'anima (from Rigoletto) Recorded 1971 Luciano Pavarotti (Duca) London Symphony Orchestra, Richard Bonynge Caro nome (from Rigoletto) Recorded 1971 London Symphony Orchestra, Richard Bonynge |
In tribute to one of Decca’s very greatest artists, a 2-for-1 double jewel-case version of Dame Joan Sutherland’s classic ‘The Voice of the Century’ 2-disc compendium is now available for release. The track contents are identical those of the original hardback version of ‘The Voice of the Century’ (4757981), and include arias from Lucia di Lammermoor, La sonnambula, Norma, Lakmé, Semiramide, La Fille du Régiment, Turandot, and many more. | | | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
|
|
| |  | Renée Fleming: The Beautiful Voice
| | | (Sorry, download not available in your country) | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
|
|
| |
|