| 1. Si Tu Vas |
| 2. Muerte Duele Igual Cuando Es Por Sida |
| 3. Lo Reconozco |
| 4. Superate |
| 5. Poder de Tu Amor |
| 6. Chica Romantica |
| 7. Mi Meta |
| 8. Tu Como Estás |
| 9. Perdón |
| 10. Soy |
| 11. Me Escucho |
Mi Meta,Domingo Quiñones,Rmm Records,Latin,Latin Music,Tropical
Average customer rating:
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Mozart: Don Giovanni
Manufacturer: EMI Classics ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000BNV8E8 Release Date: 2006-01-10 |
Tracks:
- Sinfonia/Overture - Chor Der Wiener Staatsoper
- Notte E Giorno Faticar - Otto Edelmann
- Non Sperar, Se Non M'uccidi - Otto Edelmann
- Lasciala, Indegno!...Leporello, Ove Sei? - Various Artists
- Ma Qual Mai S'offre, Oh Dei - Anton Dermota
- Fuggi, Crudele, Fuggi! - Anton Dermota
- Orsu, Spicciati Presto - Otto Edelmann
- Ah, Chi Mi Dice Mai - Otto Edelmann
- Chi E La? - Otto Edelmann
- Madaminia, Il Catalogo E Questo - Otto Edelmann
- Giovinette, Che Fate All'amore - Walter Berry
- Manco Male E Partita - Various Artists
- Ho Capito, Signor, Si! - Walter Berry
- Alfin Siam Liberati - Cesare Siepi
- La Ci Darem la Mano - Cesare Siepi
- Fermati, Scellerato!...Ah! Fuggi Il Traditor! - Elisabeth Schwarzkopf
- Mi Par Ch'oggi Il Demonio Si Diverta...Non ti Fidar, O Misera...Povera Sventurata! - Various Artists
- Don Ottavio, Son Morta! - Anton Dermota
- Or Sai Chi L'onore - Elisabeth Grummer
- Come Mai Creder Deggio...Dalla Sua Pace - Anton Dermota
- Io Deggio Ad Ogni Patto - Otto Edelmann
- Finch'han Dal Vino - Cesare Siepi
Tracks:
- Massetto, Senti Un Po'! - Walter Berry
- Batti, Batti, O Bell Masetto...Guarda Un Po' - Walter Berry
- Presto, Presto, Pria Ch'ei Venga - Various Artists
- Tra Quest'arbori Celata - Walter Berry
- Bisogna Aver Coraggio - Various Artists
- Protegga Il Giusto Cielo - Elisabeth Schwarzkopf
- Riposate, Vezzose Raggzze - Various Artists
- Venite Pur Avanti - Various Artists
- Ecco Il Birbo Che T'ha Offesa! - Various Artists
- Trema, Trema, O Scellerato! - Various Artists
- Eh Via, Buffone, Non Mi Seccar...Leporello!...Signore? - Otto Edelmann
- Ah Taci, Ingisusto Core! - Otto Edelmann
- Amico, Che Ti Par? - Otto Edelmann
- Deh, Vieni Alla Finestra...V'e Gente Alla Finestra - Walter Berry
- Meta Di Voi Qua Vadano - Cesare Siepi
- Zitto, Iascia Ch'io Senta! - Walter Berry
- Verdrai, Carino, Se Sei Buonino - Erna Berger
- Di Molte Faci Il Lume...Sola, Sola In Buio Loco - Various Artists
- Mille torbidi Pensieri - Various Artists
- Dunque Quello Sei Tu...Ah, Pieta, Signori Miei!...Ferma, Perfido, Ferma! - Various Artists
- Il Mio Tesoro Intanto - Anton Dermota
- In Quali Eccessi, O Numi - Elisabeth Schwarzkopf
- Mi Tradi Quell'alama Ingrata - Elisabeth Schwarzkopf
Tracks:
- Ah, Ah, Ah, Questa E Buona - Otto Edelmann
- O Statua Gentilissima - Otto Edelmann
- Calmatevi, Idol Mio! - Anton Dermota
- Crudele? Ah No, Mio Bene! - Elisabeth Grummer
- Non Mi Dir, Bell'idol Mio - Elisabeth Grummer
- Gia La Mensa E Preparata - Otto Edelmann
- L'ultima Prova Dell'amor Mio - Elisabeth Schwarzkopf
- Che Grido E Questo Mai - Otto Edelmann
- Don Giovanni A Cenar Teco - Otto Edelmann
- Da Qual Tremore Insolito - Otto Edelmann
- Ah, Dov'e Il Perfido? - Various Artists
- Or Che tutti, O Mio Tesoro - Various Artists
- Questo E Il Fin - Various Artists
Customer Reviews:
A great Don (except for the sound).......2007-06-27
Moreover, like the previous reviewer, I am glad that EMI is releasing this set for a reasonable price, and it is a good companion to the classic Giulini set (although I would recommend other versions of the opera as well - even some of the "period" interpretations).
IT'S A GREAT ONE!.......2006-01-29
It's a winner!
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Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Le nozze di Figaro / Don Giovanni / Così fan tutte / Die Zauberflöte - The Drottningholm Court Theatre Orchestra & Chorus / Arnold Östman
Barbara Bonney , Arleen Auger , and The Drottningholm Court Theatre Orchestra & Chorus Manufacturer: Decca ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00006IU7V Release Date: 2003-03-11 |
Album Details
These Pioneering Performances of Four of Mozart's Greatest and Most Popular Operas under the Direction of Arnold Östman were Recorded at Nacka Aula, Stockholm. They all Attracted Great Critical Acclaim at the Time of their Original Release and have Been a Part of Decca's Vast Opera Catalogue Ever Since. The Da Ponte Trilogy (One of the Greatest Librettist/Composer Collaborations in the Entire History of Music), Comprising Le Nozze Di Figaro, Don Giovanni and Così Fan Tutte, is Paired with One of Mozart's Last Operas, Dating from the Last Year of his Life, Die Zauberflöte. The Superb Casts Assembled for These Recordings Include Such Experienced Mozart Interpreters as Arleen Auger (Countess, Donna Anna), Barbara Bonney (Susanna, Zerlina, Pamina), Håkan Hagegård (Count, Don Giovanni, Speaker), Sumi Jo (Queen of the Night), Della Jones (Marcellina, Donna Elvira), Petteri Salomaa (Figaro), Kurt Streit (Tamino), Lillian Watson (Papagena), Gösta Winbergh (Ferrando), Rachel Yakar (FiordiligCustomer Reviews:
Refreshing and Surprising!.......2006-11-24
Some of the most thought-provoking recordings ever, combined with some of the most perfect performances I have ever heard........2005-09-14
As for the music itself, I am not going to write about. I think it is enough to read my last sentence to realize exactly what I think about it - and it is really just a must. That's composition taken to the highest possible level.
What I do want to write is about the performances.
Arnold Ostman, not the most known figure in the musical world, (not even amongst musicians- I come from Juilliard, and that name is definitely not one everybody knows) has created in the 80's in Mozart the equivalent of what Harnoncourt and Gardiner have done in Bach performance practice, i.e. has totally changed the conecption which was assimilated into everybody's mind regarding notions about how music of that era should sound like.
Trying to create a performance experience which emulates Mozart's period performance practice he changed everything starting from tempos, through ornamentation and of course- the voices themselves.
For us, most people indoctrinated by the post-romantisicm eastablished especially by Herbert von Karajan and the ilks of him, the first initial response will be a shock. The almost imperceptible swift tempos, the small voices etc. are sure to knock over anybody who haven't heard these recordings before. It might create an intial negative response but hang-on there, as the result is so much more gratifying then of hearing a recording of Karajan, Giulini, Furtwangler or any GREAT other conductor from that era- They were obviously incredible musical figures, but in terms of style and total perception of the piece it just doesn't work on the same level, in Mozart of course. (You'd still want to keep your Furtwangler's ninth copy...)
What is so great about Ostman is the freshness of mind with which he walks into every piece. Just like a real iconoclast
it seems as if he has landed from an entire different planet, and is just coming to conduct these pieces and give their debut. I can't give a more sincere and true compliment than that, musically speaking.
The results are the most fresh interpretations up to date of Mozart most important operas which also derive from some of the best vocal performances I have ever heard.
Under Ostman's direction it seems as though all the singers bloom and give their most musical and inspired performances,
holding on under the swiftest tempos in an admirable way. There is no point in pointing out names because it is as in a rule that the performances are just stellar one by one, even though not carrying around sometimes the most famous names.
This is not to say that all of the recordings in this set are equally perfect, and that I agree to all of the interprations and the insights given by Ostman, but you can't disregard the feeling that he knew EXACTLY what he wanted and executed it almost flawlessly. (the one exception might be small part of Cosi, mainly the overture, which was recorded very early in the stages of period instruments playing- therefore not always as perfect as you would have liked to hear it, but the performance as a whole is still the most beautiful Cosi I know.)
As for the packaging itself: The price is a complete steal, (incredible especially if you order it through other sellers, got mine for about 40$). What you DON'T get are the librettos, so you'd HAVE to get them from a different source. Either a different recording you might have, (you just might want one of the standard reference recordings one usually hears about like Giulini's) or you could just buy the librettos through Amazon, would still cost you very little.
Should not be missed by any terms by anybody who cares for music.
Ran
Best ever!!.......2004-01-12
I cannot recommend this too highly. Exciting performances now available in Decca's collectors' edition.
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The Stanford Archive Series: Lawrence Tibbett
Manufacturer: Delos Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00000072P Release Date: 1997-05-20 |
Tracks:
- Carmen: Votre toast
- Pagliacci: Si puo? Si puo? Un nido de memori (Prologo)
- Pagliacc: Vesti la giubba
- Il Barbieri Di Siviglia: Largo al factotum
- On The Road To Mandalay
- De Glory Road
- Hallelujah Rhythm
- Shake Your Brown Feet, Honey
- Travelin' To De Grave
- The Packet Boat: The Roustabout
- Show Boat: Ol' Man River
- A Kingdom By The Sea
- Merry Mount: 'Tis An Earth Defiled
- Theodora: Defend Her! Heaven
- A Star Was His Candle
- The Crucifix
- Edward, Op. 1, No. 1
- The Star Spangled Banner
- De Glory Road: De Glory Road (Alternate Endings)
Tracks:
- Suomen laulu
- Rigoletto: Act 1: Pari siamo
- Rigoletto: Act 2: Povero Rigoletto!... La ra, la ra... Cortigiani, vil razza dannata... Miei signori...
- Otello: Act 1: Inaffia l'ugola (Brindisi)
- Otello: Act 2: Vanne; la tua meta gia vedo... Credo in un Dio crudel
- Otello: Act 3: Era la notte (Sogno de Cassio)
- Tannhauser: Act 1: Als du im kuhnem Sange
- Tannhauser: Act 3: WieTodesahnung Damm'rung... O du mein holder Abendstern
- La Traviata: Act 2: Mio figlio! Oh quanto soffri!... Di provenza il mar
- Il Trovatore: Il balen del suo sorriso
- TOSCA: Gia! Mi dicon venal
- Faust: Act 2: Buvons! Trinquons! Et qu'un joyeux refrain... Un rat plus poltron que brave... Le veau d'or
- Faust: Act 2: Merci de ta chanson! ... Dans les airs se brise!
- Songs From the Film 'Under Your Spell': Amigo - My Friend
- Songs From the Film 'Under Your Spell': My Little Mule Wagon
- Songs From the Film 'Under Your Spell': Under Your Spell
Amazon.com
He was handsome, hot, had a rich, distinctive voice and was a vulgar SOB, but you had to love baritone Lawrence Tibbett's audacity in falsifying a composer's intentions while he made the music as exciting and flashy as possible. This two-disc collection take from the Stanford University Archives covers his famous roles in Carmen and Barber of Seville, plus his forays into pop tunes and even his rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner." It's an interesting time capsule since Tibbett touch on so many media--even movies. But even though most of these recordings predate his vocal decline in the 1940s, it's mostly for fans only. --David Patrick StearnsCustomer Reviews:
The Stanford Archive Series: Lawrence Tibbett.......2007-02-12
Lawrence Tibbett: An artist for all generations........2005-10-20
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Mozart - Don Giovanni / Raimondi, Te Kanawa, Berganza, Moser, van Dam, Opera de Paris, Maazel (1979 film)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart , Lorin Maazel , Ruggero Raimondi , Kiri Te Kanawa , Chorus & Orchestra of the Paris Opera , Edda Moser , José van Dam , Teresa Berganza , John Macurdy , Kenneth Riegel , and Malcolm King Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000025CF Release Date: 1990-10-25 |
Tracks:
- Don Giovanni: Ouverture
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene I -Introduzione: (Leporello) (Donna Anna) (Don Giovanni) (Commendatore)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 2 - Recitaivo: Leporelli, ove sei? (Don Giovanni) (Leporelli)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 3 - Recitativo: Ah! del padre in periglio (Donna Anna) (Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 3 - Duetto: Fuggi, crudele, fuggi! (Donna Anna) ((Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 4 - Recitativo: Orsu, spiccati presto (Don Giovanni) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 5 - Terzetto: Ah! chi mi dice mai (Donna Elvira) (Don Giovanni) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 5 - Recitativo: Chi e la? (Donna Elvira) (Don Giovanni) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 5 - Aria: Madamina, il catalogo e questo (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 7 - Duetto & Coro: Gioveinette, che fate all'amore (Zerlina) (Masetto)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 8 - Recitativo: Maco male, e partita (Don Giovanni) (Leporelli) (Zerlina) (Masetto)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 8 - Aria: Ho capito, signor si! (Masetto)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 9 - Recitativo: Alfin siam liberati (Don Giovanni) (Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 9 - Duettino: La ci darem la mano (Don Giovanni) (Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 10 - Recitativo: Fermati, scellerato! (Donna Elvira) (Zerlina) (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 10 - Aria: Ah! fuggi il traditor (Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 11 - Recitativo: Mi par ch'oggi il demonio (Don Giovanni) (Don Ottavio) (Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 12 - Recitativo: Ah, ti ritrovo ancor (Donna Elvira) Quartetto: Non ti fidar, o misera (Donna Elvira) (Donna Anna) (Don Ottavio) (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 12 Recitativo: Povera sventurata! (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 13 - Recitativo: Don Ottavio... son morta! (Donna Anna) (Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 13 - Aria: Or sai chi l'onore (Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 14 - Recitativo: Come mai creder deggio (Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 14 - Aria: Dalla sua pace (Don Ottavio)
Tracks:
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 15 - Recitativo: Io deggio, ad ogni patto (Leporello) (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 15 -Aria: Finch;han dal vino (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 16 - Recitativo: Masetto...senti un po (Zerlina) (Masetto)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 16 - Aria: Batti, batti, o bel Masetto (Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 16 - Recitativo: Guarda un po' come seppe (Masetto) (Don Giovanni) (Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 16 - Finale: Presto, presto, pira che venga (Masetto) (Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 17: Su svegliatevi, da bravi! (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 18 - Tra quest'arbori celata (Zerlina) (Don Giovanni) (Masetto)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 19 - Bisogna aver coraggio (Donna Elvira) (Don Ottavio) (Donna Anna) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 19 - Protegga il giusto cielo (Donna Anna) (Don Ottavio) (Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 20 - Riposate, vezzose ragazze (Don Giovanni) (Leporello) (Masetto) (Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 20 - Venite pur avanti (Leporello) (Don Giovanni) (Donna Anna) (Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 20 - Ecco il birbo che t'ha offesa (Don Giovanni) (Leporello) (Don Ottavio) (Donna Anna) (Donna Elvira) (Zerlina) (Masetto)
- Don Giovanni: Act I - Scene 20 - Trema, trema scellerato (Tutti)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 1 - Duetto: Eh via, buffone, non mi seccar! (Don Giovanni) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 1 - Recitativo: Leporello...Signore (Don Giovanni) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 2 -Terzetto: Ah! taci, ingiusto core (Donna Elvira) (Leporello) (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 2 -Recitativo: Amico, che tim par? (Don Giovanni) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 3 - Recitativo: Eccomi a voi (Donna Elvira) (Don Giovanni) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 3 - Aria: Deh! vieni alla finestra (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 4 - Recitativo: V'e gente alla finestra (Don Giovanni) (Masetto)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 4 - Aria: Meta di voi qua vadano (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 5 - Recitativo: Zitto...lascia ch'io senta (Don Giovanni) (Masetto)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 6 - Recitativo: Ahi! ahi! la testa mia! (Masetto) (Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 6 - Aria: Vedrai, carino (Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 7 - Recitativo: Di molte faci il lume (Leporello) (Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 7 - Sestetto: Sola, sola in buio loco (Donna Elvira) (Leporello) (Don Ottavio) (Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 8 - Sestetto: Ferma, briccone! Dove ten vai? (Zerlina) (Masetto) (Donna Anna) (Don Ottavio) (Donna Elvira) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 8 - Sestetto: Mille torbidi pensieri (Leporello) (Zerlina) (Donna Anna) (Don Ottavio) (Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 9 - Recitativo: Dunque quello sei tu (Zerlina) (Donna Elvira) (Don Ottavio) (Masetto)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 9 - Aria: Ah! pieta, signori miei! (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 9 - Recitativo: Ferma, perfido; ferma (Donna Elvira) (Masetto) (Zerlina) (Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 9 - Aria: Il mio tesoro (Don Ottavio)
Tracks:
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 10 - Recitativo: In quali eccessi (Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 10 - Aria: Mi tradi quell'alma ingrata (Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 11 - Recitativo: Ah! ah! ah! questa e buona! (Don Giovanni) (Leporello) (Commendatore)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 11 - O statua gentilissima (Leporello) (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 12 - Recitativo: Calmatevi, idol mio (Don Ottavio) (Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 12 - Recitativo: Crudele? Ah no! mio ben! (Donna Anna) Aria: Non mi dir (Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 12 - Aria: Forse un giorno (Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 12 - Recitativo: Ah, si segua il suo passo (Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 13 - Finale: Gia la mensa e preparata (Don Giovanni) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 14 - Finale: L'ultima prova (Donna Elvira) (Don Giovanni) (Leporello) Che grido e questo mai? (Don Giovanni) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 15 - Finale: Don Giovanni, a cenar teco (Commendatore) (Don Giovanni) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Scene 15 - Finale: Da qual tremore insolito (Don Giovanni) (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Final Scene - Ah! dov'e il perfido? (Tutti)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Final Scene - Or che tutti, o mio tesoro (Don Ottavio) (Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni: Act 2 - Final Scene - Questo e il fin (Tutti)
Customer Reviews:
Excellent.......2005-05-08
This set does not dissapoint. Both the Don and Elvira are in exceptional voice. In addition to this rest of the cast is terrific. Donna Anna, sung by Edda Moser, is truly remarkable especially in her first aria. I have read other reviews about her singing of this role and it seems that the reviewers are split in half. One half seems to think her Wagnerian sounding voice is far too heavy and aggressive for this role while the other half seems to find her perfect. Although, I must admit there are others that I have listened to and enjoyed just as much as Moser, it is nice to be able to hear "Or sai che l'onore" sung as though the soprano has just deiscoverd some horrifying fact and is ready to take action against it rather than faint. True, singing anything softer than forte is an alien concept to this woman, I feel that most people will be duly impressed.
Besides, if you do not enjoy Edda Moser's voice then any buyer can be certain to have loads of fun with Teresa Berganza, who sings the role of Zerlina. To put it plainly Berganza's singing and interpretation of this role may exceed even that of Bartoli's, who is yet another singer I firmly believe does no wrong when it comes to music.
The rest of the cast is also excellent. Don Ottavio, Leporello, and Masetto are all sung and portrayed as well as any. Overall this is a fine set and is well worth the purchase
The Best Don Giovanni On Record.......2004-09-15
Donna Ana is performed by Edda Moser. A German soprano of lyric dramatic coloratura, she has the perfect category of voice for Dona Ana the way she ought to be sung. Nowadays it's popular for a light lyric soprano to sing the role, as Renee Fleming has done. But I am pretty sure Mozart intended for her to be a dramatic soprano with a heavier voice that is nevertheless lyric, beautiful, full of pianissimo and high top register. There is one coloratura aria "A Forse Un Giorno Il Cielo" and dramatic lines in her recitatives. Right from the start, she is screaming in horror as she discovers her father has been killed by Don Giovanni. There are also moments in which the dramatic music compliment the dramatic outbursts such as the moment when she recognizes Don Giovanni as the man who tried to rape her. "O Dei ! O Gods!" she cries. There is an intense quality to the aria "Or Sai Che L'Onore" in which she is resolved that Don Ottavio take revenge against the Don. Edda Moser has a Wagnerian voice that is quite good for Dona Ana, especially because in this "version" she has some feelings of temptation for the Don which she is vigorously fighting to kill.
Lorin Maazel is a good conductor, even if he makes an excess of strings and conducts some moments such as the Act I finale at a faster pace. Jose Van Dam is a perfect support for Raimondi as Leporello, the faithful, clever and comic servant. His basso buffo voice is perfect for the role. Zerlina is sung by the adorable Teresa Berganza who has a sweet, lyric voice and who plays the almost seduced peasant girl with great conviction. In the end, she loves Masetto and will not betray him. Malcom King's Masetto is quite good, adorably jealous. Jon Macurdy has a terrifying voice as the Commandatore. This is the perfect Don Giovanni. What are you waiting for ? See the movie and get this soundtrack.
If only............2004-05-07
In the 1970's te Kanawa as a lyric soprano had no equal esp in Mozart. Freni, Riciarelli, Tomowa Sintow, Cotrubas, Popp comes nowhere near and four of her Mozart recordings then deserves to be ranked as some of the most sensational recordings ever committed to disc ( along with her Grammy award Four Lasts Songs ). Of her many Mozartian potraits; Fiordiligi and Pamina with Lombard and her Figaro with Boehm, this Elvira has to be the most breathtaking and quintessential of all. Her incredible voice, the manner of her delivery and the warmth of her superlative singing is magical.
Edda Moser is a wondefully dramatic Anna, not always focused and she sounds positively insecure in her entrance. Sutherland is incomparable. I find her 'Or sai' tellingly dramatic. Berganza is lovely and she manages the high tessitura well.
The men lack something of the spark in comparison. Van Dam is a most aristocratic Leporello. Terfel is more believable. Raimondi is commanding- his is the most sexually appealling of all recordings. Maazel has wonderful moments but tends to rush much of Mozart's orchestral colour.
Like Amadeus, Terrific! A Must have!.......2001-08-03
Not the best by a long shot.......2001-05-09
Average customer rating:
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Mozart - Don Giovanni / Furlanetto · Tomlinson · Salminen · Heilmann · Pertusi · Cuberli · Meier · Rodgers · Barenboim
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart , Daniel Barenboim , Ferruccio Furlanetto , Waltraud Meier , Berliner Philharmoniker , RIAS-Kammerchor , Matti Salminen, Lella Cuberli, Uwe Heilmann John Tomlinson , and Joan Rodgers, Marcus Creed Michele Pertusi Manufacturer: Elektra / Wea ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000005E7I Release Date: 1992-01-28 |
Tracks:
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Overture
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 1: No. 1 - Introduzione: 'Notte e giorne faticar' (Leporello, Donna Anna, Don Giovanni, Il Commendatore)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 2: Recitativo: 'Leporello, ove sei?' (Don Giovanni, Leporello)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 3: Recitativo: 'Ah! del padre in periglio' (Donna Anna, Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 3: N. 2 - Recitativo accompagnato e duetto - Recitativo accompagnato (Donna Anna, Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 3: Duetto: 'Fuggi, crudele, fuggi!' (Donna Anna, Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 4: Recitativo: 'Orsu, spicciati presto' (Don Giovanni, Leporello)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 5: N. 3 Aria: 'Ah! chi mi dice mai' (Donna Elvira, Don Giovanni, Leporello)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 5: Recitativo: 'Chi e la?' (Donna Elvira, Don Giovanni, Leporello)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 5: N. 4 Aria: 'Madamina, il catalogo e questo' (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 6: Recitativo: 'In questa forma' (Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 7: N. 5 Coro: 'Giovinette che fate all'amore' (Zerlina, Masetto)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 8: Recitativo: 'Manco male, e partita' (Don Giovanni, Leporello, Zerlina, Masetto)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 8: N. 6 Aria: 'Ho capito, signor, si!' (Masetto)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 9: Recitativo: 'Alfin siamo liberati' (Don Giovanni, Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 9: N. 7 Duettino: 'La ci darem la manto' (Don Giovanni, Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 10: Recitativo: 'Fermati, scellerato!' (Donna Elvira, Zerlina, Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 10: N. 8 Aria: 'Ah, fuggi il traditor' (Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 11: Recitativo: 'Mi par ch'oggi il demonio si diverta' (Don Giovanni, Don Ottavio, Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 12: N. 9 Quartetto 'Non ti fidar, o misera' (Donna Elvira, Don Ottavio, Donna Anna, Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 12: Recitativo: 'Povera sventurata!'
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 13: N. 10 Recitativo accompagnato ed aria - Recitativo accompagnato 'Don Ottavio...son morta!' (Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 13: Aria: 'Or sai chi l'onore' (Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 14: Recitativo: 'Come mai creder deggio' (Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 14: N. 10a Aria: 'Dalla sua pace' (Don Ottavio)
Tracks:
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 15: Recitativo: 'Io deggio ad ogni patto' (Leporello, Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 15: N. 11 Aria: 'Fin ch'han dal vino' (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 16: Recitativo: 'Masetto...' (Zerlina, Masetto)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 16: N. 12 Aria: 'Batti, batti, o bel Masetto' (Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 16: Recitativo: 'Guarda un po' come sepe' (Masetto, Don Giovanni, Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act One: Scene 17-21: N. 13 Finale: 'Presto, presto, pria ch'ei venga' (All)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 1: N. 14 Duetto: 'Eh, via, buffone' (Don Giovanni, Leporello)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 1: Recitativo: 'Leporello' (Don Giovanni, Leporello)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 2: N. 15 Terzetto: 'Ah, taci, ingiusto core' (Donna Elvira, Leporello, Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 2: Recitativo: 'Amico, che ti par?' (Don Giovanni, Leporello)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 3: Recitativo: 'Eccomi a voi' (Donna Elvira, Don Giovanni, Leporello)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 3: N. 16 - Canzonetta: 'Deh, vieni alla finestra' (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 4: 'V'e gente alla finestra' (Don Giovanni, Masetto)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 4: N. 17 Aria: 'Meta di voi qua vadano' (Don Giovanni)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 5: Recitativo: 'Zitto...' (Don Giovanni, Masetto)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 6: Recitativo: 'Ahi ! Ahi !' (Masetto, Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 6: N. 18 Aria: 'Vedrai, carino' (Zerlina)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 7-8: Recitativo: 'Di molte faci il lune' (Leporello, Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 7-8: N. 19 Sestetto: 'Sola sola, in buio loco' (Zerlina, Donna Elvira, Don Ottavio, Masetto)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 9: Recitativo: 'Dunque, quello sei tu' (Zerlina, Donna Elvira, Don Ottavio, Masetto)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 9: N. 20 Aria: 'Ah, pieta, signori miei!' (Leporello)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 10: Recitativo: 'Ferma, perfido!' (Donna Elvira, Masetto, Zerlina, Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 10: N. 21 Aria: 'Il mio tesoro intanto' (Ottavio, Zerlina, Donna Elvira, Masetto)
Tracks:
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 10: N. 21b Recitativo accompagnato ed aria: Recitativo: 'In quali eccessi, o Numi' (Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 10: N. 21b Recitativo accompagnato ed aria: Aria: 'Mi tradi, quell'alma ingrata' (Donna Elvira)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 11: N. 21b Recitativo accompagnato ed aria: Recitativo: 'Ah! Ah! questa e buona!' (Don Giovanni, Leporello, Il Commendatore)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 11: N. 22 Duetto: 'O statua gentilissima' (Leporello, Don Giovanni, Il Commendatore)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 12: Recitativo: 'Calmatevi, idol mio' (Don Ottavio, Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 12: N. 23 Recitativo Accompagnato e rondo: Recitativo: 'Crudele!' (Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 12: N. 23 Recitativo Accompagnato e rondo: Rondo: 'Non mi dir, bell'idol mio' (Donna Anna)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 12: N. 23 Recitativo Accompagnato e rondo: Recitativo: 'Ah, si segua il suo passo' (Don Ottavio)
- Don Giovanni KV 527: Act Two: Scene 13-16: N. 24 Finale: 'Gia la mensa e preparato' (All)
Customer Reviews:
Sleeper Don.......2005-09-10
Joan Rodgers has a gorgeous voice, and sings Zerlina with radiant and womanly warmth - no voce infantile here, thank the gods. It's a pity she hasn't recorded more. She is, fortunately, in Barenboim's two other Mozart-Da Ponte operas, singing her heart out as Susanna and Despina.
Furlanetto has an interesting take on the role of the Don. He usually sings Leprello, but here he sings the part of Don Giovanni with a rather unique interpretation. He plays the Don as somewhat of a fool, with more of a comic slant than I have ever heard. But humor was part of Mozart's original intention, and the Don does have his roots in street theater, so in this case a buffo Don works.
Tomlinson as Leporello is more of the Don's straight man, and there seems to be a bit of role reversal going on here between the clownish Don and his more dignified servant. Tomlinson's voice can be, I think, rather boring - a kind of voice-in-a-box, like Samuel Ramey. Good, strong, accurate, but not much drama or artfulness.
Ewe Heilmann's ravishingly beautiful Mozartian tenor voice adds a welcome dimension of eros to the role of the too-often bland and wimpy Don Ottavio. Waltraud Meier's Donna Elvira, though occassionally a bit on the shrill side, and Leila Cuberli's Donna Anna are both rich, full-bodied, exciting and very womanly. Barenboim seems to have a talent for drawing out highly passionate responses from women. It must be his Scorpio........
There are many great recordings of this magnificent opera. Especially if you go off the beaten path and get away from the Giulini crowd, you'll discover a large number of rare but excellent performances, many of them live. Among these musical feasts are the three Furtwanglers, Busch, Haitink on EMI, Bohm's phenomenal 1955 German-language version on RCA Red Seal (I usually avoid translated performances but this is such an exceptional performance the German can be overlooked), Guild's offering conducted by Breisach with Zinka Milanov's superlative Donna Anna (you won't believe that she can sing like this!), Szell's 1944 performance on Archipel, and on the Naxos Historical series, Bruno Walter with Alexander Kipnis' very Russian and very funny Leporello. The last three all feature Ezio Pinza as the Don.
Add Barenboim's performance to this more exotic list of Don Giovannis and you'll have quite a variety of interpretations from highly gifted artists. Some of Barenboim's opera recordings are outstanding for their dramatic content, the tightness of the performance, and his excellent taste in singers.
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Nessun Dorma; Roberto Alagna
Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari , Mark Elder , Roberto Alagna , London Voices , Ruggiero Leoncavallo , and Orchestra of the Royal Opera House - Covent Garden Manufacturer: EMI Classics ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000DD76K Release Date: 2003-10-21 |
Tracks:
- Nessun Dorma!
- Colpito Qui M'avete...Un Di All'azzurro Spazio (Improvviso)
- Come Un Bel Di Di Maggio
- Quando A Solden
- Giulietta, Son Io
- Non Parlate Cosi...Io Non Ho Che Una Povera Stanzetta
- Musetta! O Gioia Della Mia Dimora!...Testa Adorata
- Cielo E Mar!
- Comare Lola...Viva Il Vino Spumeggiante
- Mamma! Quel Vino E Generoso
- La Dolcissima Effigie Sorridente
- L'Anima Ho Stanca, E La Meta E Lontana
- Dammi Un Amore Selvaggio E Ribelle
- Che Piu Mi Resta! Tu Sola A Me Rimani
- E Un Riso Gentil Qual'alba D'April
- Mai Piu, Zaza, Raggiar Vedro
- Tornato E Maggio Dopo Lungo Viaggio
- Amor Ti Vieta
- Un Orso In Musoliera Innamorato
- Nessun Dorma!...O Sole! Vita! Eternita!
Amazon.com
Here Roberto Alagna takes on verismo arias, works which require a type of exclamatory delivery very unlike arias from the bel canto period or the French repertoire. The danger for any tenor in this music is overstatement and oversinging - passions run high in this music, and the orchestral accompaniment is big and aggressive. Alagna is, for the most part, remarkably successful, bringing interesting nuances to even the most familiar of the arias ("Nessun dorma," "Cielo e mar") and making a fine case for a beautiful, sad aria from Zandonai's Giulietta e Romeo and painting a vivid portrait of the drunken title character from Wolf-Ferrari's Sly. He occasionally sings sharp: a phrase or two at the close of Turiddu's "Addio" from Cavalleria and every so often in the otherwise mellow "Amor ti vieta." But this recital never bores or tires the listener, and there's a good chance that Alagna is finally living up to his reputation as "the fourth tenor." This is terrific, and worth repeated hearings. --Robert LevineCustomer Reviews:
Five stars for Yu Qiang Dai.......2005-01-28
He still has to work his Italian (specially the consonants) and his French. But there were great historical tenors with bigger idiomatical problems.
Despite taking spinto repertoire, Yu never pushes, never tries to make the voice sound darker than it is, everything is always under control, and he takes the chance to give very stylish renditions (for example, of una furtiva lagrima), which is strange for tenors who "want to sing spinto".
The tenor is a fantastic discovery, one of the best ones around. Actually, all my criticism goes to EMI and the production of the CD: no choirs, no solists (for example, for the aria of Cavalleria, where the mother should sing her line), and the acoustic "atmosphere" has made some people to doubt if Yu's voice is really as big as it seems (people who saw his Cavaradossi at Covent Garden say that it is very big, actually).
Not a the best production job by the people of EMI, but five stars (ten if possible) for the singer. Simply wonderful.
Alagna the Over-rated -- He's fine for the deaf!.......2004-12-18
Alagna brings verismo favorites and rarities to 'real life'.......2004-03-21
The title track 'Nessun Dorma' sets the stage for much of what follows. I can think of no higher praise than to say that it recalls that of Jussi Bjorling. Although Alagna doesn't have Bjorling's blazing voice and unsurpassable tonal beauty, he provides just as much sensitivity, nuance, and soft singing - this is a young man in love with a beautiful princess, not a soccer fan. His Andrea Chenier truly is a poet - youthful, passionate and desperate, and is Loris is equally impressive. Turridu in 'Cavalleria Rusticana' is surely an ideal vehicle for this tenor of Sicilian parentage, with his high spirits and smile in the voice for the drinking song turning serious and repentant for 'Addio alla madre'. For Enzo in 'La Gioconda', Alagna's 'Cielo e mar' is thoughtful and introspective, with a gorgeous diminuendo on 'O sogni d'or'. And what a joy to have Maurizio in 'Adriana Lecouvreur' sung by such a beautiful lyric voice, especially with more lovely pianissimo singing in 'L'anima ho stanca'! Can we hope for at least a live performance of the complete opera with his wife Angela Gheorghiu, who would be ideal in the title role?
Of course, any CD project Alagna undertakes will include a high percentage of rarities, and the very best of these are 'variations on a theme' to operas that Alagna is already famous for singing. Many consider his greatest role to be Romeo in Gounod's 'Romeo et Juliette', so it is no surprise that he is just as moving a Romeo in the tender and passionate tomb scene from Zandonai's 'Giulietta e Romeo'. In going from Puccini's version of 'La Boheme' to Leoncavallo's, Alagna switches from Rodolfo to Marcello, who is the tenor lead in this version. Having heard this opera in its entirety, I had originally thought that it was interesting but clearly inferior to the Puccini. Now I'm beginning to think all it needs is the right cast! More Leoncavallo rarities show Alagna at his most lighthearted and ebullient, even while playing some rather unsympathetic characters, from the feckless, selfish prince in 'I Zingari' to the married man having an affair with the title character in 'Zaza'. But in the wonderful 'Tu sola a mei rimani, poesia' from 'Chatterton', written by Leoncavallo when he was 17, Alagna is once again a heroic figure unlucky in love.
The 'Song of the Bear' from Wolf- Ferrari's 'Sly' is another triumph. Alagna darkens his tone to a rich bronze to become both the drunken poet of the title and his alter ego, the pathetic, lovestruck performing bear. He even improvises a delightful growl after 'voglio l'orsa!' ('I want the she-bear!'). Giordano's 'La Cene della Beffe' with its tale of a tenor jester's terrible revenge, would be a superb stage vehicle for Alagna's considerable dramatic talents, although here we only hear the character sweetly serenading about love in springtime. It is also nice to hear 'Quando a Solden', Hagenbach's anguished apology to the title character from Catalani's 'La Wally', an opera known mainly for the soprano aria 'Ebben? Ne andro lontano'.
The only problem I have with this disc, and I considered but decided against deducting the final star because of this, is that at least in the familiar selections I find conductor Mark Elder's tempos a little too slow. Although this allows Alagna to be at his most expressive, it takes away from the drama and urgency that is so necessary in this music. The Covent Garden orchestra does their usual splendid job, as does London Voices in their choral contribution, and Marianne Coterill and Tasmin Dalley are fine as Lola and Mamma Lucia. In addition to a wonderful background essay by John Steane, the documentation includes full texts and translations and - FINALLY - a biography of Alagna, as well as one of Elder.
I hope Alagna will get the opportunity to perform much of this material on stage, especially the rarities, although it might be best to limit his appearances in these roles to small theaters. Although Alagna has recently left EMI to go freelance, I am sure we will hear and see more of him in this and other interesting repertory - especially as he wants all his roles on DVD. Until then, "Nessun Dorma" is an ideal showcase for the marvelous voice and adventurous spirit of one of the greatest tenors of our day.
5 for Variety 3 for Voice.......2004-03-19
It is very clear that Alana should not really touch Verismo. I don't say this to be cynical or dismissive, he just goes very sharp and shows alot of force. The voice is very comfortable in French lyric Rep. When building a carrer, I think, a singer must find what his voice natually tends to and build around that. Certainly you can test and push boundaries, but If you make it your whole life pushing boundaries, than the voice breaks down. A similar fate befell Carreras, Di Stefano and many other singers. When I say that he should not touch verismo, I don not say that he brings nothing to the table, but that his voice does not have squillo and he goes very sharp when he hits high notes under stress, a sign of forcing. There is no squillo in his tone or dramatic declamation, and he has picked up the odd habit of scooping to seeminly every higher note.
The real positive is the interpretative ability, it is clear that Alagna is really thinking about each note, expecially in his excellent stuff from Cavalleria. I really enjoyed the Aria from sly, and listen to it more than most of the other tracks combined. Overall this is a good buy for some arias that you probably havent heard before.
I am not suggesting that roberto Alagna will ruin his voice. I am suggested that he is slowly beating the bloom out of his high notes, and taking the flexibilty and bright color by doing many artificial things in heavier rep.
So although I enjoyed this disc, and would recommend its purchace, I don't think it is the idiomatic verismo voice that one might expect in a verismo recital disc.
What a cool recital!.......2004-02-18
Some of the grounds covered here were recently treaded by Argentinean tenor José Cura. I would venture to say that while Cura's recital was unusual and interesting, the CD at hand provided a lot more exciting moments in its 65-min time span save for the double-take of "Nessun Dorma." (the "updated" version would be welcome on another disc, I don't believe we need to have them both here for contrast).
Alagna's matured tenor is remarkably agile and the top notes are very secure. Even the rare sharps don't sound out of place. While there is an occasional unsteadiness in upper range, he makes up for it by a strong attack and seemingly endless breath span. He is also able to infuse a little sob when called for - some argue that this sob and not a hair more is what verismo demands. Such treatment of little known aria from Zaza "mai piu, Zaza, raggiar vedro" brought to mind young Carreras on his extremely rare Philips album. It's really a heart-gripping piece and it's a shame that a full recording of the opera is not available. Aside from this brief comparison, I wish Mr. Levine et al would stop the senseless references to the "4th tenor". The only "package" deal that Alagna participates in is with the missus - soprano Angela Georghiu. I sincerely hope he would not ever consider forming another duo or trio and ever venturing into pop. It's better to be a leader than a follower, even if the latter approach makes more money.
With his latest two CDs, Alagna shines as a pioneer of wonderful, but forgotten material. I have little doubt that composers such as Zandonai and Franchetti just found legions of fans thanks to this recital. I hope to be treated to a full recording soon!
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Verdi: Otello/Vinay, Nelli, Valdengo,Toscanini
Arthur Newman , Giuseppe Valdengo , Herva Nelli , Leslie Chabay , Nan Merriman , Nicola Moscona , Ramón Vinay , and Virginio Assandri Manufacturer: Guild ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0001PIZHO Release Date: 2005-01-17 |
Customer Reviews:
The best!.......2006-08-11
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Mozart: Arias from "Così Fan Tutte" and "Don Giovanni"
Manufacturer: Ent. Media Partners ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000002XAG Release Date: 1997-10-23 |
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Mi Meta
Domingo Quiñones Manufacturer: Rmm Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000001256 Release Date: 1996-01-30 |
Tracks:
- Si Tu Te Vas
- La Muerte Duele Igual Cuando Es Por Sida
- Lo Reconozco
- Superate
- El Poder De Tu Amor
- Chica Romantica
- Mi Meta
- Tu Como Estas
- Perdon
- Soy
- El Me Escucho
Customer Reviews:
Not His Best Album.......2001-09-15
Not His Best Album.......2001-09-15
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Mi Meta
Domingo Quinones Manufacturer: Rmm Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00006GOAL Release Date: 2002-08-20 |
Salsa Music:
- Mi Respuesta
- Morena Mia [CD-single] [Import]
- Motivos del Alma
- Mundo
- Ni Te lo Imaginas
- O Eterno Deus Mu Dança
- Pa Bailar
- Pa' Gozar
- Pablo Martinez
- Palpita Mi Corazon
Salsa Music
Favourite Hymns for all Seasons
In a Silent Way [Original recording remastered] [Import]
I Can Love You Better [CD-single]
El Sabor de la Banda, Pura Caña de Daniel Osorno