Annibale: O Paese d' 'o sole

This page lists all recordings of O Paese d' 'o sole, by Vincenzo d' Annibale (1894-1950) on CD & download (MP3 & FLAC). Generally, more recent releases are listed first, but with priority given to those that are in stock.

Prices shown exclude VAT. (UK tax is not payable for deliveries to United States.)
See Terms & Conditions for p&p rates.

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 ***

“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 - 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.

José Carreras - Mediterranean Passion

José Carreras - Mediterranean Passion


Annibale:

O Paese d' 'o sole

Barberis:

Munasterio ‘e Santa-Chiara

Bellini:

Fenesta che lucive

Capua:

Maria, Marì

I' te vurria vasà!

Cesarini:

Firenze Sogna

Falvo:

Guapparia

Gambardella:

O Marenariello

Lama, G:

Silenzio cantatore

Lara, Augustin:

Solamente una vez

Bonus track

Lazzaro, E:

Chitarra romana

Llach:

Un núvol blanc

Bonus track

Nardella:

Che taggia di

Ribas:

Roso - Pel teu amor

Valls, M:

Les neus de les muntanyes


José Carreras returns to his roots with a Mediterranean song album, featuring popular and rare traditional songs from the Mediterranean, music from Spain and Italy.

Be it Neapolitan composers such as Eduardo Di Capua and Vincenzo D'Annibale, or a native of Catalonia like Josep Ribas – they have all translated the Mediterranean joie de vivre into music in their canzoni and songs. Many of these have become popular the world over, and have been a vital part of every great tenor's repertoire since Caruso's day In the 30 plus years of his international career, José Carreras has made these a fundamental part of his repertoire. Now he returns to his roots with his new album, Mediterranean Passion. "These are songs from my native Catalonia", says Carreras. "Songs that always move me when I hear them. And there are songs from Italy that I came to love at an early age." Among the 15 songs that Carreras has recorded with the Ambassade Orchestra of Vienna under the baton of David Giménez, we find Vincenzo D'Annibale's (1894-1950) O paese d'o sole, which takes its inspiration from Neapolitan folk music. Josep Ribas (1882/83-1934) contributes the famous aria Rosó from his opera Pel teu amor of 1922. Opera and folk music have always had a strong influence on each other in Italy, as can be clearly heard in the canzone Fenesta che lucive by bel canto pioneer Vincenzo Bellini (1801-1835). In addition to classics like Lazzaro's Chitarra Romana, Carreras has also selected pieces by lesser-known composers such as Gaetano Lama (1868-1950) and Salvatore Gambardella (1873-1913). As one of two bonus tracks, José Carreras sings Solamente una vez by the Mexican Augustin Lara (1896-1970), in which he is partnered by the Cuban-American pop star Gloria Estefan.

Sony - 88697334792

(CD)

$11.75

In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day.

Napoli Recital Vol. 2

Napoli Recital Vol. 2

Complete versions and orchestral backing tracks


Annibale:

O Paese d' 'o sole

Bellini:

Fenesta che lucive

Cannio:

O surdato 'nnamurato

Cardillo:

Core 'ngrato

Curtis, E:

Voce 'e notte

Gambardella:

Comme facette mammeta

Rossini:

Soirées musicales: La Danza


Cantolopera Napoli Recitals - HLCD9109

(CD)

$22.00

Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days.

Giuseppe Di Stefano sings Neapolitan Songs

Giuseppe Di Stefano sings Neapolitan Songs

Recorded in Milan, Italy, April 1953 - May 1957


 

Passione

Tagliaferri / Valente

Annibale:

O Paese d' 'o sole

anon.:

Fenesta che lucive

att. Bellini

Capua:

O sole mio

I' te vurria vasà!

Maria, Marì

Cardillo:

Core 'ngrato

Cioffi:

Na Sera 'E Maggio

Cottrau:

Santa Lucia

Curtis, E:

Tu ca nun chiagne

Torna a Surriento

Voce 'e notte

Autunno

Senza nisciuno

Falvo:

Dicitencello vuie

Lama, G:

Silenzio cantatore

Mario:

Santa Lucia luntana

Nardella:

Chiove

Persico:

’E palumme

Tagliaferri:

Piscatore 'e pusilleco

Tosti:

Marechiare


Giuseppe di Stefano (tenor)

Orchestra, Dino Olivieri

Audio Restoration Engineer: Mark Obert-Thorn

One of the most charismatic stars of the post-war operatic stage, the Italian tenor Giuseppe Di Stefano made numerous recordings, and was especially renowned as the performing partner of the equally fiery soprano, Maria Callas.

Having earned a precarious living as a singer of popular songs in Milan during World War Two, Di Stefano was also a highly accomplished singer of lighter music.

This experience, allied with the natural richness of his tenor voice, made him a master of the Neapolitan Song, as may be heard in this collection of his recordings of the cream of the repertoire, made at the peak of his career.

“Was it Giuseppe Di Stefano’s spontaneity and involvement in what he was singing which attracted so many collectors to his recordings? If one listens to his early 78s, one hears a third quality: the sheer beauty of his lyric tenor…Those recordings have been reissued a number of times and should be on the shelf of all who love the singing voice.” International Record Review

20% off Naxos

Naxos Historical Great Singers - 8111340

(CD)

Normally: $8.25

Special: $6.60

(also available to download from $9.00)

Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days. (Available now to download.)

O Sole Mio - Favourite Neapolitan Songs

O Sole Mio - Favourite Neapolitan Songs


Annibale:

O Paese d' 'o sole

anon.:

Feneste vascia

Cannio:

O surdato 'nnamurato

Capua:

O sole mio

Maria, Marì

Curtis, E:

Torna a Surriento

Tu ca nun chiagne

Denza:

Funiculì-Funiculà

Gambardella:

O Marenariello

Pennino:

Pecchè?

Tagliaferri:

Piscatore 'e pusilleco

Tosti:

A vucchella

Marechiare


Luciano Pavarotti

Orchestra of the Teatro Comunale, Bologna, Anton Guadagno

Decca - 4100152

(Sorry, download not available in your country)

O Sole Mio - Neapolitan Songs Vol.1

O Sole Mio - Neapolitan Songs Vol.1

Canciones Napolitanas


Annibale:

O Paese d' 'o sole

Bracco:

Serenata

Capua:

O sole mio

Cardoso, M:

Core 'Ngrato

Cioffi:

Na Sera 'E Maggio

Curtis, E:

Ti voglio tanto bene

Non ti scordar di me

Donaudy:

Vaghissima sembianza

Gastaldon:

Musica proibita

Leoncavallo:

Mattinata - 'L'aurora di bianco vestita'

Mario:

Santa Lucia luntana

Tosti:

A vucchella

Marechiare


Franco Bonisolli (tenor)

Orchestra dell'Unione musiciste di Roma, Elvio Monti

Orfeo - C075101A

(CD)

$16.75

Usually despatched in 3 - 4 working days.

Three Tenors - Carreras, Domingo, Pavarotti in Concert (1990)

Three Tenors - Carreras, Domingo, Pavarotti in Concert (1990)


Annibale:

O Paese d' 'o sole

Bernstein:

Maria (from West Side Story)

Tonight (from West Side Story)

Capua:

O sole mio

Cardillo:

Core 'ngrato

Cilea:

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

Crescenzo:

Rondine al nido

Curtis, E:

Torna a Surriento

Filiberto:

Caminito

Giordano, U:

Un dì, all' azzurro spazio (from Andrea Chénier)

Guglielmi:

La vie en rose

LaCalle:

Amapola

Lara, Augustin:

Granada

Lehár:

Dein ist mein ganzes Herz (from Das Land des Lächelns)

Leoncavallo:

Mattinata - 'L'aurora di bianco vestita'

Lloyd Webber, A:

Memory (from Cats)

Mendoza y Cortés:

Cielito Lindo

Meyerbeer:

O Paradiso! (from L'Africana)

Puccini:

Recondita armonia (from Tosca)

E lucevan le stelle (from Tosca)

Nessun dorma (from Turandot)

Siecynski:

Wien, Wien nur du Allein (Vienna, City of My Dreams)

Sorozábal:

La Taberna del Puerto – ‘No puede ser’

trad.:

Ochi tchorniye


On the evening of July 7, 1990, an `impossible dream' came true: the three greatest tenors of the day joined forces with an orchestra of 200 musicians against a backdrop of the majestic scenery of ancient Rome.

In the famous Baths of Caracalla in Rome, on a brilliant starlit night with a full moon rising, Placido Domingo, José Carreras, and Luciano Pavarotti, together with Maestro Zubin Mehta, presented an evening of arias, songs and medleys which was unique in musical history.

For the 6,000 fortunate people who crowded into Caracalla that evening, it was an experience never to be forgotten. This recording is a document of that special performance, recorded live on the occasion, as a souvenir for music-lovers everywhere.

The original 1990 digital multi-track recording has been newly re-mastered, maintaining the recorded sound in the digital domain throughout the mixing, editing and CD transfer stages, giving an increased fidelity and presence to this unique recording.

Decca - 4304332

(CD)

$11.25

Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days.

Franco Corelli: The Tenor as Hero

Franco Corelli: The Tenor as Hero


Annibale:

O Paese d' 'o sole

anon.:

Fenesta che lucive

Bellini:

A te, o cara (from I Puritani)

Meco all´altar di Venere (from Norma)

Berrafato:

Tu lo sai

Cairone:

Mon ciel, c’est toi

Pourquoi fermer ton cœur?

Cannio:

O surdato 'nnamurato

Capua:

I' te vurria vasà!

Cardillo:

Core 'ngrato

Catalani:

Nel verde maggio from Loreley

Cilea:

L'anima ho stanca (from Adriana Lecouvreur)

Curtis, E:

Ti voglio tanto bene

Senza nisciuno

Tu ca nun chiagne

Torna a Surriento

Voce 'e notte

Denza:

Si tu m'aimais

Donaudy:

Vaghissima sembianza

Donizetti:

Spirto gentil ne' sogni miei (from La Favorita)

Falvo:

Dicitencello vuie

Guapparia

Giordano, U:

Andrea Chénier (highlights)

Antonietta Stella (Maddalena), Mario Sereni (Carlo Gérard)

Gounod:

Roméo et Juliette (highlights)

Mirella Freni (Juliette)

Handel:

Frondi tenere e belle ... Ombra mai fù (from Serse)

Lama, G:

Silenzio cantatore

Lara, Augustin:

Granada

Leoncavallo:

I Pagliacci: excerpts

Lucine Amara (Nedda), Tito Gobbi (Tonio), Mario Spina (Beppe)

Mascagni:

Intanto amici…Viva il vino spumeggiante (Brindisi)

Mamma, quel vino (from Cavalleria Rusticana)

Massenet:

Ah! Tout est bien fini... O souverain (from Le Cid)

Meyerbeer:

Plus blanche que la blanche hermine (from Les Huguenots)

Sung in Italian as 'Non lunge della torre...Bianca al par di neve alpina'

Mingardo:

Carrettiere

Pedrazzoli:

Il canto della rinuncia

Pennino:

Pecchè?

Ponchielli:

Cielo e mar! (from La Gioconda)

Puccini:

Donna non vidi mai (from Manon Lescaut)

Recondita armonia (from Tosca)

E lucevan le stelle (from Tosca)

Non piangere, Liù! (from Turandot)

Nessun dorma (from Turandot)

Principessa di morte! (from Turandot)

Rossini:

Petite Messe solennelle: Domine Deus

Schubert:

Ave Maria, D839

Serrano:

Te quiero moreno from El Trust de los Tenorios

Tagliaferri:

Piscatore 'e pusilleco

Tortorella:

Mammina mia

Addà turnà

Tosti:

A vucchella

Valente, N:

Torna!

Addio, mia bella Napoli

Verdi:

Ah sì ben mio (from Il trovatore)

Oh! fede negar potessi (from Luisa Miller)

La vita è inferno … O tu che in seno (from La Forza del Destino)

O figli … Ah, la paterna mano (from Macbeth)

La donna è mobile (from Rigoletto)

Mercè, diletti amici (from Ernani)

Forse la soglia attinse (from Un ballo in maschera)

Se quel guerrier io fossi!…Celeste Aida (from Aida)

Pur ti riveggo, mia dolce Aida (from Aida)

Ingemisco (from Requiem)


Franco Corelli began his stage career in Italy in 1951. With his powerful voice, charismatic stage presence and film-star good looks he soon became one of the 20th century’s outstanding operatic superstars.

He first came to prominence when he sang opposite Maria Callas at La Scala, Milan, in a production of La vestale in 1954. He subsequently partnered Callas at La Scala in Fedora and Poliuto and later appeared with her at the end of her stage career in Norma in Paris in 1964 and Tosca in New York in 1965.

Corelli made a spectacular debut at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, in January 1961 in Verdi’s Il trovatore. He quickly became the Met’s leading tenor and performed there every season until 1974.

He recorded extensively for EMI throughout the 1960s, when he made a number of complete operas as well as several albums of operatic arias and songs.

This 4 CD set brings together the best of Corelli’s EMI recordings. From his operatic catalogue come a substantial number of arias, as well as duets with Birgit Nilsson, Mirella Freni, Antonietta Stella and Gabriella Tucci.

The operatic composers whose works are included in the set are Bellini, Donizetti, Catalani, Ponchielli, Cilea, Massenet, Gounod, Meyerbeer, Verdi, Puccini, Giordano, Mascagni and Leoncavallo, and some of the operas represented are Turandot, I puritani, Norma, Un ballo in maschera, Il trovatore, La forza del destino, Aida, Roméo et Juliette, Cavalleria rusticana and Pagliacci.

In addition to the operatic material, there are a large number of songs, including popular Neapolitan titles such as ‘Core ’ngrato’, ‘Torna a Surriento’ and ‘’O sole mio’, plus other items like ‘Granada’, Schubert’s Ave Maria and the Ingemisco from Verdi’s Requiem.

This album also includes a song recorded in Milan in 1961: ‘Si tu m’amais’ by Luigi Denza, that has never been issued either on LP or on CD since its initial release only in Italy in 1962 on a 45 rpm single.

EMI Icons - 2648872

(CD - 4 discs)

$19.50

In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day.

Page: 

 1   2 

 Next >>

Copyright © 2002-13 Presto Classical Limited, all rights reserved.