Mario Lanza - Mario Lanza In "Serenade" album flac

Mario Lanza: все альбомы, включая Songs From The Vagabond King, Mario Lanza :Tribute To Enrico Caruso Greatest Hits, Canzoni Napoletane и другие. 2018 Analog source remaster 2018. On the More Serious Side. The Song Is You. Mario Lanza. The Great Caruso (Selections From The Motion Picture Soundtrack). Lanza on B'way and More.

Altri album di Mario Lanza. Mario Lanza :Tribute To Enrico Caruso Greatest Hits.

Mario Lanza: Serenade. Digital Download - K-Tel. 5. The Loveliest Night of the Year. 6. Funiculi Funicula. 11. L'africaine - O'Paradiso.

Mario Lanza (born Alfredo Arnold Cocozza; January 31, 1921 – October 7, 1959) was an American tenor of Italian ancestry, and an actor and Hollywood film star of the late 1940s and the 1950s. Lanza began studying to be a professional singer at the age of 16. After appearing at the Hollywood Bowl in 1947, Lanza signed a seven-year film contract with Louis B. Mayer, the head of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, who saw his performance and was impressed by his singing

On August 27, 1956, Mario Lanza stepped into Republic Studios to effect the most spectacular redemption ever achieved by a singing artist. On that day and in two subsequent sessions, he recorded the 12 songs that would comprise a "Cavalcade of Show Tunes," an LP I remember purchasing when it was released in 1957. It appears in toto on this CD, along with the original liner notes and the entire sound track of Mario's 1956 movie, Serenade. It was an historic event, for Mario Lanza was about to produce the first LP he ever minted specifically as a themed album of songs. Previous albums were made to look like new releases, but they were retreads of Lanza radio broadcasts and occasional singles recorded years earlier. The CAVALCADE album has a dynamite tracklist, Lanza in top form and quite peculiar charts by RCA's house arranger Henri René.

Mario raised his eyebrows as he saw his young admirer rushing towards him and "didn't looked amused. However, as soon as Gerhard apologized for his over-enthusiasm, "he smiled at me--his smile we saw so often in the movies--and I got my first autograph. Lanza looked tanned (he'd been in Capri the month before) and well, apart from "a little darkness under the eyes" and had shorter hair than "the tower" he had in Serenade. He looked only a little tired after a long day of filming. Gerhard Roeder has very kindly sent me two more photos from his 1958 encounters with Mario Lanza in Berlin. It's great that he keeps finding these things! In the photo on the left, that's Gerhard (wearing glasses) with his friend Klaus, photographed as they were looking at their idol. Re: Encounters with Mario Lanza in Berlin.