MusiQ
Affre - Le Trouvère Lucie De Lammermoor
Review by Melvin Gaines
The album Le Trouvère Lucie De Lammermoor by Affre is a masterpiece that showcases the talent and skill of the artist. The album is a fusion of classical and contemporary music, with a seamless blend of different genres and styles.
The album features a range of instruments, including the violin, piano, and guitar, which add depth and richness to the music. The vocal performances are exceptional, with the artist showcasing a wide range of emotions and moods through their voice.
The album's standout tracks include "Le Trouvère," "Lucie De Lammermoor," and "La Bohème," which are all beautifully composed and performed. The album's production is also top-notch, with every instrument and vocal perfectly balanced and mixed.
Table of Contents
Download
Filename: affre-le-trouvre-lucie-de-lammermoor.rar- MP3 size: 14.4 mb
- FLAC size: 109 mb
Tracks
| Track | Duration | Preview |
|---|---|---|
| Lucie De Lammermoor - O Bel Ange... | ||
| Le Trouvère - Romance |
Images
Catalog Numbers
A.P.G.A P-5Labels
PathéListen online
- ascolta in linea
- escuchar en línea
- lytte på nettet
- online anhören
- lyssna på nätet
- kuunnella verkossa
- ouvir online
- online luisteren
- écouter en ligne
Formats
- Pathé Disc
- 29cm
- 90 RPM
Credits
| Role | Credit |
|---|---|
| Composed By | Gaetano Donizetti (tracks: A), Giuseppe Verdi (tracks: B) |
| Tenor Vocals | Agustarello Affré |
Notes
Recorded in 1910-11, engraved in 1913 (Tranfer 53986GR side A and 54198GR side B)Barcodes
Other (Date Etched side A): 4/1/13About Affre
b.: October 21, 1858 (Saint-Chinian, France)
d.: December 27, 1931 (Cagnes-sur-Mer, France)
French operatic tenor. He possessed a powerful, firm and exceptionally beautiful voice which garnered him the nickname the "French Tamagno" in comparison to the great Italian tenor. He was one of the leading operatic tenors in Paris from 1890-1911. He spent the last years of his career singing and directing operas in the United States.
In contemporary sources, including those written by the tenor himself, his stage name is spelled "Gustarello". The spelling "Agustarello" appears only posthumously, and is presumably an error. In contemporary reviews, on record labels and in the tenor's own spoken introductions to many of his sound recordings, he is simply "Monsieur Affre
Real Name
- Auguste Affre
Name Vars
- Affre
- Augustarello Affre
- M. Affre
- M.Affre
- MM. Affre
- Monsieur Affre
- Mr Affre
- Mr. Affre
