Rossini: Il barbiere di Siviglia
Teresa Berganza
Opera - Released January 1, 1972 | Deutsche Grammophon (DG)
Rossini: The Barber of Seville
Erich Leinsdorf
Classical - Released March 31, 1997 | Living Stereo
Rossini : Il Barbiere di Siviglia - La Cenerentola - L'Italiana in Algeri - Il viaggio a Reims
Claudio Abbado
Opera - Released January 1, 2012 | Deutsche Grammophon (DG)
Rossini: Il Barbiere di Siviglia
Hermann Prey
Classical - Released January 1, 1972 | Deutsche Grammophon (DG)
Vinceró , Great Opera Arias
Giacomo Puccini
Classical - Released June 24, 2011 | Piros - Send
Vincerò!
Piotr Beczala
Opera - Released May 15, 2020 | PentaTone
Scarlatti, A.: Giuditta (La) [Opera]
Sophie Landy
Opera - Released January 1, 2009 | Dynamic
Vincero
Amaury Vassili
Pop - Released February 17, 2009 | Warner (France)
One of the year's more notable if not outstanding revelations for French classical crossover fans, Vincerò marks the debut album of 19-year-old prodigy Amaury Vassili, whose vocal prowess is a wonder to behold. In the course of 12 songs in around 45 minutes, Vassili proves himself not only a gifted tenor, but versatile, as well. He sings both French- and Italian-language material, and even throws in a couple English-language standards for good measure. The couple English-language songs, Queen's "Who Wants to Live Forever" and Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah," are somewhat surprising in that they're both shopworn standards most likely to be heard on an episode of Nouvelle Star than a typical French classical crossover album, but that's precisely why they're such pleasant inclusions. They're welcome reminders that Vassili is still a teenager and presumably doesn't take himself too seriously. Then again, this is a classical crossover album after all, and songs like these as well as "Parla Più Piano," the Italian-language version of "Speak Softly Love (Love Theme from the Godfather)," are ideal material for crossing over to the popular music marketplace from the realm of classical, which is represented here by a bit of Beethoven on "Fragile." In collaboration with producer Quentin Bachelet, composers Davide Esposito, and Stanislas Renoult -- both of whom are recording artists themselves, the latter best known as simply Stanislas -- are tasked with crafting original material for Vincerò. While the three Renoult contributions ("Vincerò," "Un Angelo," "Per Te") aren't especially remarkable, Esposito is credited with the front-loaded highlights "Lucente Stella" and "Io Ti Amerò."© Jason Birchmeier /TiVo
Vincero
Amaury Vassili
Pop - Released March 23, 2009 | Warner (France)
One of the year's more notable if not outstanding revelations for French classical crossover fans, Vincerò marks the debut album of 19-year-old prodigy Amaury Vassili, whose vocal prowess is a wonder to behold. In the course of 12 songs in around 45 minutes, Vassili proves himself not only a gifted tenor, but versatile, as well. He sings both French- and Italian-language material, and even throws in a couple English-language standards for good measure. The couple English-language songs, Queen's "Who Wants to Live Forever" and Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah," are somewhat surprising in that they're both shopworn standards most likely to be heard on an episode of Nouvelle Star than a typical French classical crossover album, but that's precisely why they're such pleasant inclusions. They're welcome reminders that Vassili is still a teenager and presumably doesn't take himself too seriously. Then again, this is a classical crossover album after all, and songs like these as well as "Parla Più Piano," the Italian-language version of "Speak Softly Love (Love Theme from the Godfather)," are ideal material for crossing over to the popular music marketplace from the realm of classical, which is represented here by a bit of Beethoven on "Fragile." In collaboration with producer Quentin Bachelet, composers Davide Esposito, and Stanislas Renoult -- both of whom are recording artists themselves, the latter best known as simply Stanislas -- are tasked with crafting original material for Vincerò. While the three Renoult contributions ("Vincerò," "Un Angelo," "Per Te") aren't especially remarkable, Esposito is credited with the front-loaded highlights "Lucente Stella" and "Io Ti Amerò."© Jason Birchmeier /TiVo
Vinceró
Gregory Kunde
Classical - Released May 19, 2017 | Universal Music Spain S.L.
Turandot, SC 91: "Nessun Dorma (Vincerò)"
Luca Rasca
Classical - Released June 30, 2023 | Halidon
Vincero - New Wonderful Melodies
Hanno Herbst
Classical - Released June 20, 2008 | hanno herbst verlag
Vincerò domani
RAM Antonio Mazzoccoli
Pop - Released April 11, 2024 | iMD-RAM