Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. Gli arredi festivi giù cadano infranti
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. Sperate, o figli!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. D'Egitto là sui lidi
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. Qual rumore?
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. Come notte a sol fulgente
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. Fenena! O mia diletta!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. Guerrieri, è preso il tempio!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. Io t'amava!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. Lo vedeste?
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. Viva Nabucco!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. Si finga, e l'ira mia
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 1. O vinti, il capo a terra!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 2. Ben io t'invenni, o fatal scritto!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 2. Anch'io dischiuso un giorno
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 2. Chi savanza?
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 2. Salgo già del trono aurato
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 2. Vieni, o Levita!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 2. Che si vuol?
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 2. Deh, fratelli, perdonate!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 2. S'appressan gl'istanti
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 2. S'oda or me!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 2. Chi mi toglie il regio scettro?
Track Listings (17) - Disc #2
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 3. È l'Assiria una regina
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 3. Eccelsa donna, che d'Assiria il fato reggi
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 3. Donna, chi sei?
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 3. Oh di qual onta aggravasi
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 3. Oh qual suon!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 3. Deh perdona, deh perdona
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 3. Introduction
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 3. Va, pensiero, sull'ali dorate
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 3. Oh chi piange?
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 4. Introduction
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 4. Son pur queste mie membra?
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 4. Dio di Giuda!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 4. Cadran, cadranno i perfidi
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 4. Va! La palma del martirio
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 4. Oh dischiuso è il firmamento!
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 4. Oh chi vegg'io?
Nabucco, opera (Nabucodonosor): Part 4. Su me... morente... esanime... discenda... il tuo perdono!
"The La Scala forces impress ... Suliotis has left a legacy of recorded performances, and most persuasive are those captured live. This document of her La Scala debut stands among the greatest." -- Ira Siff Produced in ... more »March 1842, Nabucco was Verdi's first triumph with the public and (most) critics, establishing him as a great composer. The audience at the premiere went mad with enthusiasm and demanded an encore of the chorus "Va, pensiero." "Va, pensiero" was musically beautiful, but as an expression of the longing of the Hebrew slaves for freedom it also struck a powerful political chord. Soon it was being sung in the streets, and many years later was reverently hymned at Verdi's public funeral. For much of the twentieth century Nabucco was neglected as an immature early work by Verdi, but nowadays has taken its place again with great success as a repertory piece. Grand Tier presents the most popular titles from the budget Opera d'Oro catalogue at mid-price with complete newly translated librettos, stimulating essays by eminent music writers, and deluxe packaging with striking artwork commissioned from Rafal Olbinski. Live performance, Milan 1966.« less
"The La Scala forces impress ... Suliotis has left a legacy of recorded performances, and most persuasive are those captured live. This document of her La Scala debut stands among the greatest." -- Ira Siff Produced in March 1842, Nabucco was Verdi's first triumph with the public and (most) critics, establishing him as a great composer. The audience at the premiere went mad with enthusiasm and demanded an encore of the chorus "Va, pensiero." "Va, pensiero" was musically beautiful, but as an expression of the longing of the Hebrew slaves for freedom it also struck a powerful political chord. Soon it was being sung in the streets, and many years later was reverently hymned at Verdi's public funeral. For much of the twentieth century Nabucco was neglected as an immature early work by Verdi, but nowadays has taken its place again with great success as a repertory piece. Grand Tier presents the most popular titles from the budget Opera d'Oro catalogue at mid-price with complete newly translated librettos, stimulating essays by eminent music writers, and deluxe packaging with striking artwork commissioned from Rafal Olbinski. Live performance, Milan 1966.