Luciano Pavarotti - Pavarotti: Great Arias (2023)
BAND/ARTIST: Luciano Pavarotti, Dame Joan Sutherland, Mirella Freni, José Carreras, Montserrat Caballé
- Title: Pavarotti: Great Arias
- Year Of Release: 2023
- Label: UMG Recordings, Inc.
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: FLAC (tracks)
- Total Time: 3:12:29
- Total Size: 880 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. "Nessun dorma!"
02. "La donna è mobile"
03. Ah! mes amis, quel jour de fête!
04. "La rivedrà nell' estasi"
05. Libiamo ne'lieti calici
06. "E lucevan le stelle"
07. "La dolcissima effigie sorridente"
08. Leoncavallo: Mattinata (Orch. Faris)
09. "Viva il vino spumeggiante"
10. "Addio fiorito asil" (Remastered 2013)
11. "Io conosco un giardino"
12. "Se quel guerrier io fossi!..Celeste Aida"
13. Bellini: Ma rendi pur contento
14. "Sì, fui soldato .. Passa la vita mia"
15. "Una furtiva lagrima"
16. Angiol di pace (Live In New York / 1981)
17. "M'appari"
18. Già il sole dal Gange (Remastered 2013)
19. "Pourquoi me réveiller, ô souffle du printemps?"
20. "Com'è gentil" (Remastered 2013)
21. Vogliatemi bene
22. "O figli...Ah, la paterna mano" (Live)
23. "Amor ti vieta"
24. "Ch'ella mi creda libero e lontano"
25. "Quando le sere al placido chiaror d'un ciel stellato"
26. "Di rigori armato il seno"
27. "Celeste Aida"
28. "Ah sì ben mio"
29. "Pourquoi me réveiller, ô souffle du printemps?" (Live)
30. "La fleur que tu m'avais jetée"
31. "Forse la soglia attinse"
32. "Questo Mar Rosso"
33. "Quel trouble inconnu...Salut! Demeure chaste et pure"
34. "O figli...Ah, la paterna mano"
35. Presto! In fila!
36. Bixio: Parlami d'amore, Mariù (Live)
37. L'amo, ah! L'amo, e mi è più cara
38. "Questa o quella"
39. "Vesti la giubba" (Remastered 2013)
40. Meco all'altar di Venere
41. Vicino a te
42. "Bella figlia dell'amore...M'odi, ritorna a casa"
43. "Un'aura amorosa"
44. "Di qual tetra luce...Ah si ben mio"
45. "Una furtiva lagrima"
46. A toi, que j'ai cherie
47. "E la solita storia" (Live)
48. Per la Gloria (Remastered 2013)
49. Cielo e mar!
50. Torna la pace al core
51. Parla, figlio..... Una vergine, un'angel di Dio
52. Vigili pure i ciel sempre su te
53. "Che farò senza Euridice"
54. Io son sol...Ah! Dispar vision
55. "Fuor del mar"
01. "Nessun dorma!"
02. "La donna è mobile"
03. Ah! mes amis, quel jour de fête!
04. "La rivedrà nell' estasi"
05. Libiamo ne'lieti calici
06. "E lucevan le stelle"
07. "La dolcissima effigie sorridente"
08. Leoncavallo: Mattinata (Orch. Faris)
09. "Viva il vino spumeggiante"
10. "Addio fiorito asil" (Remastered 2013)
11. "Io conosco un giardino"
12. "Se quel guerrier io fossi!..Celeste Aida"
13. Bellini: Ma rendi pur contento
14. "Sì, fui soldato .. Passa la vita mia"
15. "Una furtiva lagrima"
16. Angiol di pace (Live In New York / 1981)
17. "M'appari"
18. Già il sole dal Gange (Remastered 2013)
19. "Pourquoi me réveiller, ô souffle du printemps?"
20. "Com'è gentil" (Remastered 2013)
21. Vogliatemi bene
22. "O figli...Ah, la paterna mano" (Live)
23. "Amor ti vieta"
24. "Ch'ella mi creda libero e lontano"
25. "Quando le sere al placido chiaror d'un ciel stellato"
26. "Di rigori armato il seno"
27. "Celeste Aida"
28. "Ah sì ben mio"
29. "Pourquoi me réveiller, ô souffle du printemps?" (Live)
30. "La fleur que tu m'avais jetée"
31. "Forse la soglia attinse"
32. "Questo Mar Rosso"
33. "Quel trouble inconnu...Salut! Demeure chaste et pure"
34. "O figli...Ah, la paterna mano"
35. Presto! In fila!
36. Bixio: Parlami d'amore, Mariù (Live)
37. L'amo, ah! L'amo, e mi è più cara
38. "Questa o quella"
39. "Vesti la giubba" (Remastered 2013)
40. Meco all'altar di Venere
41. Vicino a te
42. "Bella figlia dell'amore...M'odi, ritorna a casa"
43. "Un'aura amorosa"
44. "Di qual tetra luce...Ah si ben mio"
45. "Una furtiva lagrima"
46. A toi, que j'ai cherie
47. "E la solita storia" (Live)
48. Per la Gloria (Remastered 2013)
49. Cielo e mar!
50. Torna la pace al core
51. Parla, figlio..... Una vergine, un'angel di Dio
52. Vigili pure i ciel sempre su te
53. "Che farò senza Euridice"
54. Io son sol...Ah! Dispar vision
55. "Fuor del mar"
One of the most successful and admired opera singers of all time, Luciano Pavarotti was king among tenors from the late 1960s through the 1990s. His voice was noted for its exciting upper register, and tailor-made for the operas of Verdi, Bellini, Donizetti, and Puccini, and as it darkened slightly over the years, for the verismo composers as well. His vocal longevity, which kept him singing youthfully well into his sixties, and still beautifully after that, was a credit to his commanding technique and artistry, and remarkable considering his nearly 40 years of performing.
Pavarotti's father was a baker, and his mother worked in a cigar factory. As a boy, he sang alto in the cathedral choir, and when his voice changed he joined the Modena city choir. He had brief careers as a schoolteacher and an insurance agent; during that time, his major extracurricular activity was not music but soccer, and his play made him a local star. However, increased involvement in the choir (which took prizes in international competitions) led him to pursue vocal studies, and he eventually settled on singing as his aspiration.
Pavarotti studied voice with Arrigo Polo in Modena, then with Ettore Campogalliani in Mantua. His operatic debut was as Rodolfo in La Bohème in Reggio Emilia (April 19, 1961), and soon increasing success led to a debut in Amsterdam on January 18, 1963, as Edgardo in Lucia di Lammermoor. After singing the same role with Joan Sutherland in Miami in 1965, he was engaged to travel with her in the Sutherland Williamson International Grand Opera Company, touring Australia. In 1966 he appeared at Covent Garden as Tonio in La fille du régiment, where his seemingly effortless handling of the nine successive high Cs in the aria "Pour mon âme" sent his career into high orbit. He repeated the feat at the Metropolitan Opera in 1972, and for more than two decades after that he was a fixture on the operatic scene, appearing in nearly every major European and American house, and even China, where he performed Puccini's La bohème in the 1980s.
Pavarotti appeared in the first "Live from the Met" broadcast on the PBS network and was the most consistent draw on that series for years. His outstanding catalogue of recordings on the London (Decca) record label preserves nearly every role he ever performed and is hard to match for its quality and scope. His charity work included AIDS benefit concerts and world hunger gala events, as well as his "Pavarotti and Friends" concerts to benefit children, especially in the former Yugoslav states. He also founded a quadrennial contest to identify talented young singers and boost their careers. And, as one of the "Three Tenors," he brought operatic singing to a wider popular audience than previously might have been thought possible. In 2003 he released his first solo crossover CD, Ti adoro. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2006, yet remained positive and hopeful of still being able to record and perform until his death. © Rovi Staff
Pavarotti's father was a baker, and his mother worked in a cigar factory. As a boy, he sang alto in the cathedral choir, and when his voice changed he joined the Modena city choir. He had brief careers as a schoolteacher and an insurance agent; during that time, his major extracurricular activity was not music but soccer, and his play made him a local star. However, increased involvement in the choir (which took prizes in international competitions) led him to pursue vocal studies, and he eventually settled on singing as his aspiration.
Pavarotti studied voice with Arrigo Polo in Modena, then with Ettore Campogalliani in Mantua. His operatic debut was as Rodolfo in La Bohème in Reggio Emilia (April 19, 1961), and soon increasing success led to a debut in Amsterdam on January 18, 1963, as Edgardo in Lucia di Lammermoor. After singing the same role with Joan Sutherland in Miami in 1965, he was engaged to travel with her in the Sutherland Williamson International Grand Opera Company, touring Australia. In 1966 he appeared at Covent Garden as Tonio in La fille du régiment, where his seemingly effortless handling of the nine successive high Cs in the aria "Pour mon âme" sent his career into high orbit. He repeated the feat at the Metropolitan Opera in 1972, and for more than two decades after that he was a fixture on the operatic scene, appearing in nearly every major European and American house, and even China, where he performed Puccini's La bohème in the 1980s.
Pavarotti appeared in the first "Live from the Met" broadcast on the PBS network and was the most consistent draw on that series for years. His outstanding catalogue of recordings on the London (Decca) record label preserves nearly every role he ever performed and is hard to match for its quality and scope. His charity work included AIDS benefit concerts and world hunger gala events, as well as his "Pavarotti and Friends" concerts to benefit children, especially in the former Yugoslav states. He also founded a quadrennial contest to identify talented young singers and boost their careers. And, as one of the "Three Tenors," he brought operatic singing to a wider popular audience than previously might have been thought possible. In 2003 he released his first solo crossover CD, Ti adoro. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2006, yet remained positive and hopeful of still being able to record and perform until his death. © Rovi Staff
Year 2023 | Classical | FLAC / APE
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