| 词条 | Bernardo de Muro |
| 释义 |
Bernardo De Muro (November 3, 1881 – 27 October 1955) was a Sardinian operatic tenor. BiographyBernardino de Muro was born on November 3, 1881, in Tempio Pausania, Sardinia, to Antonio Maria and Jeanne-Marie Demuro. His father was a small landowner. Bernardo's formal education ceased at primary school. Initially self-taught, he began singing in a café in Tempio. Moving to Rome, he participated in a competition for admission to the Conservatory of St. Cecilia in 1903. He studied under A. Sbriscia and Alfredo Martino. His operatic debut was on May 12, 1910, at the Teatro Costanzi in Rome, performing in Cavalleria rusticana by Mascagni. He received flattering reviews for this performance. In the next few years he performed in Madama Butterfly, L'Africaine, Carmen, and further performances of Cavalleria rusticana. Although he was long a star at La Scala,[1] he was largely unknown to American audiences until he began to tour there. His continued career carried him to such places as the Solis in Montevideo, Uruguay in 1916,[2] the Dal Verme in Milan (performing Mefistofele),[3] the Hippodrome,[1] St. Petersburg, Florida, in 1927,[4] and The Dell Ofrecie Grand Opera Company of New York (performing Aida).[5] Later yearsBy 1935 De Muro was forced to cancel performances due to ill health.[5] He became a successful businessman with a large cork factory in Milan.[1] He died in 1955. Recognized as Tempio's most famous son, his body was brought back to the place of his birth, and he was buried under a pyramid of his own design.[6] Singing styleHis singing was reported to be resonant and clear with a robust tone, but pinched in the head-notes.[7] Partial discography
References1. ^1 2 The Day (New London, Conn.), [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=04MjAAAAIBAJ&sjid=cXUFAAAAIBAJ&pg=2910,2394468&dq=bernardo-de-muro&hl=en "New York Day by Day"], July 30, 1934. Page 24. 2. ^Salgado, Susana (2003). The Teatro Solís: 150 years of opera, concert, and ballet in Montevideo. Wesleyan University Press. {{ISBN|978-0-8195-6594-5}}. 3. ^The Musical Times, volume 62 (1921) 4. ^The Evening Independent (St. Petersburg, Florida), [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=m6gLAAAAIBAJ&sjid=mVQDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2135,3304089&dq=bernardo-de-muro&hl=en] Nov 22, 1927. Page 7. 5. ^1 The Afro-American , [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=SQonAAAAIBAJ&sjid=qgIGAAAAIBAJ&pg=6179,2758412&dq=bernardo-de-muro&hl=en "Opera Postponed in Philadelphia"] June 1, 1935. Page 16. 6. ^Facaros, Dana and Pauls, Michael. (2004). Cadogan Guide: Sardinia. Cadogan Guides, London. {{ISBN|1-86011-324-9}}. 7. ^Klein, Hermann and Moran, William R. (1990). Herman Klein and the Gramophone . Hal Leonard Corporation. {{ISBN|0-931340-18-7}}. 8. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Bolig, John R. (2004). The Victor Red Seal Discography Vol. 1: Single-Sided Series (1903–1925). Mainspring Press, Denver. {{ISBN|0-9671819-8-4}}. 9. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Settlemier, Tyrone. "The Online Discographical Project – Victor 6000 series (12-inch Double-Sided Red Seal) Numerical Listing". Retrieved August 9, 2010 10. ^Settlemier, Tyrone. "The Online Discographical Project – Victor 74000 series Numerical Listing". Retrieved August 9, 2010 11. ^Settlemier, Tyrone. "The Online Discographical Project – Victor 500 series (10-inch Double-Sided Red Seal) Numerical Listing". Retrieved August 9, 2010 12. ^1 Nauck, Kurt. Catalogue: Vintage Record Auction Number 39. External links
8 : 1881 births|1955 deaths|People from the Province of Sassari|Italian tenors|Operatic tenors|RCA Victor artists|20th-century opera singers|20th-century male singers |
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