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- A(+Schumann-Heink)Ai nostri monti(13)
- B(+F Alda)Ah che la morte ognora(10)
Enrico Caruso, the most recorded tenor of the early 20th century, in duets with Ernestine Schumann-Heink and Frances Alda on His Master's Voice, catalogue DK119—an early acoustic or electrical recording.AI summary
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- A(+Schumann-Heink)Ai nostri monti(13)
- B(+F Alda)Ah che la morte ognora(10)
Enrico Caruso, the most celebrated tenor of the early 20th century, duets with the mezzo-soprano Antonietta Schumann-Heink on 'Ai nostri monti' from Verdi's *Il trovatore* (part 13), and with soprano Frances Alda on 'Ah che la morte ognora' from the same opera (part 10), on His Master's Voice.AI summary
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- A(+Schumann-Heink)Ai nostri monti(13)
- B(+F Alda)Ah che la morte ognora(10)
Enrico Caruso with Schumann-Heink and Frieda Alda performing operatic duets on His Master's Voice DK series: 'Ai Nostri Monti' from Verdi's 'La Forza del Destino' and 'Ah Che la Morte Ognora' (catalogue note suggests attribution to Verdi, though likely from a different work). This is a reissue or later pressing of celebrated vocal recordings.AI summary
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- AA Dream
- BFor you alone (10)
Enrico Caruso, the legendary Italian tenor, recorded the art songs 'A Dream' and 'For you alone' for His Master's Voice DA108, an acoustic pressing from the 1900s–10s and among the most collected operatic recordings of the acoustic era.AI summary
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- AA la luz de la luna
- BA Granada (to Granada
Enrico Caruso, the legendary Italian tenor, on His Master's Voice DB592 with 'A la Luz de la Luna' and 'A Granada', recordings from the world's most famous operatic voice.AI summary
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- AA la luz de la luna
- BA Granada (to Granada
Enrico Caruso, the legendary Italian tenor who dominated recording from the 1900s until his death in 1921, recorded these two Spanish songs: 'A la luz de la luna' and 'A Granada'. HMV DB catalogue numbers are from his electrically recorded series.AI summary
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- AAfricana
Enrico Caruso, the legendary Italian tenor (1873–1921), recorded this aria from Meyerbeer's 'L'Africaine' for Gennett. Caruso was the dominant operatic voice of the early recording era, and his discs command exceptional prices. GCo 052157 suggests a reissue or later catalogue number.AI summary
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- AAgnus Dei
Enrico Caruso, the legendary Italian operatic tenor, performing 'Agnus Dei' on His Master's Voice 02470. Caruso (1873–1921) was among the most celebrated recording artists of the early 20th century.AI summary
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- AAve Maria
Enrico Caruso, the world's most famous operatic tenor, performing Mozart's 'Ave Maria' on His Master's Voice, catalogue 02472. Caruso was the first great international recording star; his recordings defined the operatic repertoire on record and remain highly collected.AI summary
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- ABois Epais
- BPremiere Caresse
Enrico Caruso, the most celebrated tenor of the early 20th century, recorded "Bois Épais" (the famous flute aria from Lully's Le Roi de Soleil) and "Première Caresse" for His Master's Voice. These are important historical vocal recordings from the greatest tenor of his time.AI summary
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- ACeleste Aida
Enrico Caruso, the greatest tenor of his age, recorded 'Mia Piccirella' for HMV; this is an electrical recording from the late 1920s.AI summary
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- ACeleste Aida(10)
- B(+L Homer)Gia i sacerdoti adunansi
Enrico Caruso, the most celebrated tenor of the early 20th century, recorded "Celeste Aida" from Verdi's *Aida* for His Master's Voice. The DK-series catalogue number indicates a late pressing, but Caruso's *Aida* is one of his signature recordings and remains among the most collected of all operatic discs.AI summary
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- AChe gelida Manina
Enrico Caruso, the most celebrated tenor of the early 20th century, performing the famous aria 'Che gelida Manina' from Puccini's La Bohème on His Master's Voice—one of the greatest operatic recordings ever made.AI summary
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- AChe gelida manina(06)
- BCielo e mar
Enrico Caruso, the world's greatest tenor and one of the defining voices of recorded music, sang 'Che gelida manina' (the aria from Puccini's *La bohème*) and 'Cielo e mar' (Verdi) on His Master's Voice DB113. Caruso died in 1921; his recordings remain among the most valued on 78rpm.AI summary
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- ACoat Song
- B(F Alda)Why Caruso recorded the Coat Song
Enrico Caruso sings the Coat Song on HMV DL100, with an unusual reverse side in which Frances Alda explains why Caruso recorded it — a spoken-word documentary coupling of considerable curiosity. The DL prefix is a non-standard HMV series and this may be a special or commemorative pressing; the Alda narration makes it a unique document among Caruso releases.AI summary
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- ACom 'e gentil
Enrico Caruso, the legendary tenor, recorded 'Com'è gentil' for His Master's Voice; this single-sided pressing from the HMV 052086 series is likely an early reissue of an acoustic-era recording.AI summary
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- ACrucifixus
- B(+A Gluck)Libiamo ne' lieti calici(14)
Enrico Caruso in two operatic pieces: the 'Crucifixus' from Pergolesi and the drinking song 'Libiamo ne' lieti calici' from Verdi's *La traviata*, recorded for His Master's Voice on the prestigious DJ series; though Caruso died in 1921, this pressing likely captures acoustic or early electrical recordings reissued in the 1920s-1930s.AI summary
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- ACujus animam
- BIngemisco
Enrico Caruso, the legendary Italian tenor whose voice defined the operatic recording, recorded 'Cujus Animam' and 'Ingemisco' (movements from Pergolesi's Stabat Mater and Verdi's Requiem) for His Master's Voice; these are among the most historically important vocal recordings ever made, though HMV reissued Caruso extensively and UK pressings are common.AI summary
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- ADi Quella Pira
Enrico Caruso's 'Di Quella Pira' from *Il Trovatore*, recorded for the Gramophone & Typewriter Company. G&T catalogue 2-52489 is one of Caruso's earliest and rarest operatic recordings.AI summary
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- AE lucevan le Stelle
- BRecondita Armonia
Enrico Caruso's legendary HMV recordings of two Puccini arias—among the most important operatic recordings ever made, and a centerpiece of any serious collection. The DA series represents HMV's premium acoustic pressings of the 1920s–30s.AI summary
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- AEcho lointain de ma Jeunesse
Enrico Caruso, the legendary Italian tenor, recorded 'Echo lointain de ma Jeunesse' for His Master's Voice; Caruso was the most recorded and celebrated operatic voice of the early 20th century, and his records remain highly sought.AI summary
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- AFor you Alone
Enrico Caruso, the legendary Italian tenor, on His Master's Voice; this appears to be a later issue or compilation (GC4 series), likely 1920s or later.AI summary
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- AGiunto sul passo estremo
Enrico Caruso singing "Giunto sul passo estremo" from Verdi's "Don Carlos", an early G&T acoustic recording from the first decade of the twentieth century.AI summary
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- AGuardann's luna
- BDonna non vidi mai
Enrico Caruso, one of the greatest tenors in history, recorded 'Guardann's luna' and 'Donna non vidi mai' (from Puccini's *La fanciulla del West*) on His Master's Voice DA106. Caruso died in 1921 and his recordings remain among the most collected operatic discs.AI summary