thanks for this :) ...( 1 year ago by harlemdreamer)
thanks for this :) She's awesome.
the tosca part its ...( 1 year ago by MAPIAKALLAS)
the tosca part its just great her movements are just incredible this woman was a god on stage
Where did you get ...( 1 year ago by mcdiva1)
Where did you get this recording? I have to get it. I've been searching for years for a live recording of this opera sang by her.
Up to this moment ...( 1 year ago by dural)
Up to this moment never appeard a Callas Turco live ópera! Callas sang this in Rome, in 1950, but in a concert.
ok Callas recorde ...( 1 year ago by MAPIAKALLAS)
ok Callas recorde il turco on studio 1955 and its wonderful beautiful....
This IS the aria ...( 1 year ago by xafnndapp)
This IS the aria from her runs of the Turco in Rome in 1950 (staged opera, not concert). Apparently it's the only surviving fragment (recently found) from that live performance. She is wonderful, and the bizarre cadenza at the end (with a blazing E flat) was apparently asked to her by Luchino Visconti. Hopefully one day something else will come put.
I havent the idea ...( 1 year ago by dural)
I havent the idea of an ópera. Thanks. But, 1950 cadenza asked for Visconti? I doubt...
Well, don't forget ...( 1 year ago by xafnndapp)
Well, don't forget that by then Visconti had already met Callas (they met in 1949) and admired her a lot. He was an opera buff (his family had her own palco -box- at La Scala) and knew a lot about opera. He was a prominent figure in reborning italian cultural world. I read that so I can't proof it myself but....why not? :)
mai sentito nulla ...( 9 months ago by ryusuke81)
mai sentito nulla di simile neanche a immaginarlo!! è la migliore in assoluto,orgolio dell'arte..!!! nessuna canta,interpreta e trasmette come lei.. tutte cornacchie stridule,, GRAZIE Maria..................
Apparently it's the only surviving fragment (recently found) from that live performance. She is wonderful, and the bizarre cadenza at the end (with a blazing E flat) was apparently asked to her by Luchino Visconti.
Hopefully one day something else will come put.
He was an opera buff (his family had her own palco -box- at La Scala) and knew a lot about opera. He was a prominent figure in reborning italian cultural world.
I read that so I can't proof it myself but....why not? :)