Sabajno, Carlo

Don Pasquale by Gaetano Donizetti( Sound Recording )
30 editions published between 1932 and 2012 in 4 languages and held by 162 libraries worldwide
When a wealthy old bachelor decides to take a pretty young wife, he is--this being opera--in for trouble. Especially when that wife is the enchanting Reri Grist. Fernando Corena sings the matrimonially inclined title hero, whose plan to disinherit his nephew--the suave, mesmerizing Alfredo Kraus--backfires with more than a little help from Tom Krause's Dr. Malatesta

Operatic scenes & arias by Beniamino Gigli( Sound Recording )
1 edition published in 1988 in Italian and held by 95 libraries worldwide

Il trovatore by Giuseppe Verdi( Sound Recording )
22 editions published between 1931 and 2001 in 3 languages and held by 78 libraries worldwide
EMI: Cdh 7 61052 2

Ruffo by Titta Ruffo( Sound Recording )
1 edition published in 1990 in Italian and held by 74 libraries worldwide

Battistini by Mattia Battistini( Sound Recording )
1 edition published in 1992 in Italian and held by 59 libraries worldwide

Schipa in song by Tito Schipa( Sound Recording )
1 edition published in 1995 in Spanish and held by 51 libraries worldwide

Don Pasquale opera buffa in tre atti by Gaetano Donizetti( Sound Recording )
2 editions published in 1990 in Italian and held by 51 libraries worldwide

Aida by Giuseppe Verdi( Sound Recording )
20 editions published between 1929 and 1999 in 3 languages and held by 50 libraries worldwide
Retells the story of the Verdi opera in which the love of the enslaved Ethiopian princess for an Egyptian general brings tragedy to all involved

Otello by Giuseppe Verdi( Sound Recording )
14 editions published between 1933 and 2009 in 3 languages and held by 49 libraries worldwide
The story: Act I. The action unfolds on Cyprus, under Venetian rule in the 16th century. The scene is outside the castle, residence of Otello, governor of the island, facing the port. It is night. A furious storm churns the sea, and a crowd of Venetian citizens and soldiers helplessly watch while the ship of the Moor Otello desperately tries to make it into port. Only Iago, one of Otello's men, does not participate in the general apprehension for the safety of his leader: he hates Otello, because Otello has promoted Cassio captain instead of him; he meditates revenge. The crowd is jubilant as Otello finally lands safely and announces that the Turkish fleet has been defeated. When the Moor enters the castle, the fireworks start and all drink to his victory. In the midst of the rejoicing, Iago starts to weave the scheme that will lead to his commander's downfall: he treacherously insinuates to Roderigo, who had revealed to Iago his love for Otello's wife, Desdemona, that Captain Cassio also feels the same affection for the woman. Then Iago gets Cassio drunk, and incites a fight between the two men, but the dangerous duel that starts between them is stopped by Montano. However, the peacemaker is wounded by Cassio. Iago sounds the alarm, swelling the episode out of proportion until the crowd is in tumult. Called back by the shouts and noise, Otello, falsely informed by Iago, punishes Cassio and demotes him. This is a first victory for Iago, who exults

Prima voce party ( Sound Recording )
3 editions published in 1992 in Undetermined and English and held by 47 libraries worldwide