01. I Hate You Then I Love You - with Celine Dion
02. Live Like Horses - with Elton John
03. Hero - with Mariah Carey
04. Miss Sarajevo - with Bono/The Edge/Brian Eno
05. Holy Mother - with Eric Clapton
06. Panis Angelicus - with Sting
07. Miserere - with Zucchero
08. Notte 'e piscatore - with Andrea Bocelli
09. The Magic of Love - with Lionel Richie
10. 'O sole mio - with Bryan Adams
11. Là ci darem la mano - with Sheryl Crow
12. Let it Rain - with Jon Bon Jovi
13. There Must be an Angel - with the Eurythmics
14. My Way - with Frank Sinatra

LUCIANO PAVAROTTI was the rare artist who could easily bridge the divide between classical and popular music. Together with an impressive roster of the best-known names in rock, pop and jazz, Pavarotti entertained millions of people around the world with his "Pavarotti & Friends" concerts. This release is the first time that these tracks have been brought together in one album! Rarely has such a glittering array of singing legends from such varied genres been brought together at one time--on both DVD and CD! Featuring Bryan Adams, Andrea Bocelli, Bon Jovi, Bono/The Edge/Brian Eno, Mariah Carey, Eric Clapton, Sheryl Crow, Celine Dion, The Eurythmics, Elton John, Lionel Richie, Frank Sinatra, Sting and Zucchero. ---amazon.com

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1 	Cantique Noël (O Holy Night)	4:13
2 	Pietà Signore	8:23
3 	Panis Angelicus	4:00
4 	Qual'giglio Candido (Parola Quinta)	4:40
5 	Ave Maria	4:47
6 	Gesu Banbino	4:28
7 	Ave Maria	2:56
8 	Mille Cherbini In Coro		4:04
9 	Agnus Dei	3:43
10 	Sanctus-Requiem	9:07
11 	Adeste Fideles	3:32

Conductor – Kurt Herbert Adler
Orchestra – National Philharmonic Orchestra
Tenor Vocals – Luciano Pavarotti
+
Wandsworth Boys Choir (3,4,7,10,11)

Conversation is likely to stop if you put on the CD reissue of "O Holy Night" featuring Luciano Pavarotti with the National Philharmonic Orchestra under Kurt Herbert Adler with the Wandsworth Boys' Choir and the London Voices... Most of the music, an indiscriminating patchwork of Catholic religiosity from Schubert through Franck to Bach/Gounod, has been re-arranged, but Yon's Gesu bambino and the Sanctus from the Berlioz Requiem are left with their original orchestration. Adeste fideles at the end is dominated by that breathtaking swooping voice. –---Gramophone [12/1985]

Luciano Pavarotti gets some help from an impressive list of friends -- including Kurt Herbert Adler, Wandsworth Boys Choir, and Russell Burgess -- on this dramatic and somewhat grandiose Christmas compilation. Songs like "Adeste Fideles," "Gesu Bambino," "Agnus Dei," "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus," and the title track make this a noteworthy Christmas album. ---Gina Boldman, AllMusic Review

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1. Madama Butterfly: Addio, fiorito asil ~ Giacomo Puccini (1858 - 1924) 
2. Turandot: Signore, ascolta ~ Giacomo Puccini (1858 - 1924) 
3. Turandot: Non piangere, Li? ~ Giacomo Puccini (1858 - 1924) 
4. Gianni Schicchi: O mio babbino caro ~ Giacomo Puccini (1858 - 1924) 
5. La Boheme: Che gelida manina ~ Giacomo Puccini (1858 - 1924) 
6. La Boheme: Si, mi chiamano Mim ~ Giacomo Puccini (1858 - 1924) 
7. La Boheme: O soave fanciulla ~ Giacomo Puccini (1858 - 1924) 
8. Cavalleria Rusticana: Intermezzo ~ Pietro Mascagni (1863 - 1945) 
9. Cavalleria Rusticana: Mamma, quel vino e generoso "Addio" ~ Pietro Mascagni 
(1863 - 1945) 
10. Carmen: Pres des ramparts de Seville "Seguidilla" ~ Georges Bizet (1838 - 1875) 
11. L'Amico Fritz: Suzel, buon d "Cherry Duet" ~ Pietro Mascagni (1863 - 1945) 
12. Die lustige Witwe: Es lebt eine Vilja...Vilja, o Vilja ~ Franz Lehr (1870 - 1948) 
13. Das Land des Lechelns: Dein ist mein ganzes Herz ~ Franz Lehr (1870 - 1948) 
14. Porgy and Bess: My man's gone now ~ George Gershwin (1898 - 1937) 
15. Granada ~ Agustn Lara (1897 - 1970) 
16. Manon Lescaut: Tra voi, belle, brune, bionde ~ Giacomo Puccini (1858 - 1924) 
17. Manon Lescaut: Donna non vidi mai ~ Giacomo Puccini (1858 - 1924) 
18. Porgy and Bess: Summertime ~ George Gershwin (1898 - 1937) 
19. La mia canzone al vento ~ Cesare Andrea Bixio (1898 - 1978) 
20. 'O sole mio ~ Eduardo Di Capua (1865 - 1917)

Luciano Pavarotti (Tenor)
Nuccia Focile (Soprano)
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Maurizio Benini (Conductor)

Live concert of chestnuts with Pavarotti and Nuccia Focile. I prefer the Pavarotti from the 1970's with his sweeter voice, but he's OK here.

Nuccia Focile gave a simply knockout solo recital in 2006 that I was so fortunate to attend. The best recital I've ever attended. She brought tears to my eyes. Unfortunately, her in person commitment to the music doesn't travel that well here. She's decent on the recording, but other singers do it better. ---Roy Gordon, amazon.com

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01. Ti Adoro 
02. Il Canto 
03. Neapolis 
04. Starai Con Me 
05. Ti Adoro 
06. Notte 
07. Come Aguile 
08. Domani Verra 
09. Buongiorno A Te 
10. Ai Giochi Addio 
11. Stella 
12. Tu E Il Tuo Mare 
13. Il Gladiatore 
14. Caruso (With Jeff Beck)

Luciano Pavarotti has long avoided doing the kind of solo crossover release often proffered by his Three Tenors comrades Plácido Domingo and José Carreras; indeed, in his liner introduction he claims that he was initially "very skeptical" of this project. He came around, though, and the result marks his first solo album of any kind in years. Catty opera cognoscenti hoping for an embarrassment may be gratified by a few booklet photos (keep that shirt on, Luciano!), but otherwise they're out of luck. The music is actual modern Italian pop rather than the sort of international sentimental style that seems to have been dreamed up in a marketing department, not a music studio. The songs included are mostly originals (several by producer Michele Centonze), and though they vary in quality they don't rely on the kind of flabby familiarity that can doom a crossover project artistically. (An adaptation of Nino Rota's old Love Theme From Romeo and Juliet will please Three Tenors fans.) The style is vocally oriented and suits Pavarotti well; electronic accompaniments are quiet and rarely compete with his voice. The singer even has fun with the quasi-rock & roll title track and with a portrait of the aging Caruso, featuring Jeff Beck on guitar. His age is clearly audible, but he's still got it. Some have suggested that Ti adoro represents an attempt on the part of Pavarotti's label Decca to compete with the current crop of teen-classical crossover divas. If so, the attempt is misconceived and proves little -- except that he could teach them a thing or three. On its own terms, however, it works just fine. You might even wish he'd done it ten years ago, but even so you won't find another 68-year-old who can sing with this kind of verve. ---James Manheim, Rovi

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1. A Vucchella
2. L’ultima Canzone
3. Non T’amo piú
4. Malia
5. La Serenata
6. Mattinata
7. Per La Gloria
8. Giá Il Sole
9. Pace Non Trovo
10. Che Fiero Costume
11. Dolente Imagine Degli Figli
12. Bella Nice D’amore
13. Vaga Luna
14. In Questa Tomba
15. Ave Maria
16. Pietà Signora
17. Ingemisco
18. Agnus Dei

El tenor italiano más conocido del siglo XX nació en una familia de panaderos que desde pequeño le transmitió el amor por la ópera, a lo que decidió dedicarse cumplidos los 20 años. Con 35 ya había recorrido los escenarios más prestigiosos del mundo y se consagraba en la Metropolitan House de Nueva York. Su inconfundible voz, luminosa y resonante, hizo de él uno de los mejores tenores del mundo, y también el mejor pagado, pero lo que le hizo ganarse el cariño del público fue su afán por popularizar la ópera. Dio recitales multitudinarios como parte de Los Tres Tenores, conciertos en mundiales de fútbol e incluso bajo la torre Eiffel, lo que le convirtió en "el tenor del pueblo". También colaboró con cantantes como Swing, Bono y Brian Adams, organizó conciertos benéficos como "Pavarotti & Friends" y hasta protagonizó una película llamada "Yes, Giorgio" cuya banda sonora, cantada por él, fue nominada a los Oscar. Anunció su retirada en 2005, pero volvió en 2006 para emprender una gira mundial que tuvo que suspender inesperadamente para operarse de cáncer. Falleció el 6 de septiembre a los 71 años.

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1. Mamma 3:36
2. Non ti scordar di me 2:57
3. Lolita 2:53
4. Musica proibita 3:10
5. Firenze Sogna 4:10
6. Vivere 3:28
7. Parlami d'amore, Mariù 3:38
8. In un palco della Scala 3:18
9. Addio, Sogni Di Gloria 3:47
10. Voglio vivere cosi 2:46
11. Chitarra Romana 3:20
12. Rondine al nido 3:29
13. A Gramadora 4:21
14. La Mia Canzone Al Vento 3:05
15. Vieni Sul Mar' 3:31
16. La Campana Di San Giusto 2:25

Luciano Pavarotti - tenor

Orchestra and Chorus
Arranged and conducted by Henry Mancini
Andrea Griminelli – solo flute

‘Mamma' is the result of a collaboration between Luciano Pavarotti and Henry Mancini. Some of the most popular Italian songs such as 'In un palco della Scala', 'Vivere' and 'La Ghirlandeina' are sung by Pavarotti with love and treated to typical lush Mancini orchestrations. The whole thing is a joy to listen to especially my favourite: a version of 'Two lovely black eyes' (yes, honestly!) influenced by Pavarotti's attendance at an Eisteddfod early in his career. I love it! --- m.elaine, amazon.com

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CD1
01 - Nessun dorma - Turandot (Puccini)
02 - Che gelida manina - La BohFme (Puccini)
03 - Brindisi - La traviata (Verdi)
04 - Celeste Aida - Aida (Verdi)
05 - Una furtiva lagrima - L'elisir d'amore (Donizetti)
06 - Questa o quella - Rigoletto (Verdi)
07 - M'appari - Martha (Flotow)
08 - E lucevan le stelle - Tosca (Puccini)
09 - Amor ti vieta - Fedora (Giordano)
10 - Vesti la giubba - Pagliacci (Leoncavallo)
11 - Donna non vidi mai - Manon Lescaut (Puccini)
12 - La donna F mobile - Rigoletto (Verdi)
13 - O paradiso - L'Africana (Meyerbeer)
14 - Pourquoi me rTveiller - Werther (Massenet)
15 - La fleur que tu m'avais jetTe - Carmen (Bizet)
16 - Tra voi, belle - Manon Lescaut (Puccini)
17 - Cielo e Mar! - La Gioconda (Ponchielli)
18 - Recondita armonia - Tosca (Puccini)
19 - Spirto gentil - La favorita (Donizetti)
20 - Di quella pira - Il Trovatore (Verdi)
21 - Suzel, buon di - L'amico Fritz (Mascagni with Cecilia Bartoli)

CD2
01 - 'O sole mio
02 - Torna a Surriento.
03 - Core 'ngrato.
04 - Funiculi, funicula
05 - Notte 'e piscatore (with Andrea Bocelli)
06 - O Holy Night
07 - Panis angelicus
08 - Ave Maria (Schubert)
09 - Mattinata (Leoncavallo)
10 - La danza (Rossini)
11 - Caro mio ben
12 - Caruso
13 - My Way (with Frank Sinatra)
14 - Santa Lucia
15 - Tu che m'hai preso il cuor (Dein ist mein ganzes herz- You are my hearts delight) (Lehar)
16 - Mamma
17 - La mia canzone al vento
18 - Volare
19 - Passione
20 - Granada

That explains why this putative survey of Pavarotti's career breaks off in the mid-'90s, prior to such blockbusters as the Paris 1998 concert and most of the various Pavarotti & Friends releases. And it also explains the dominance of popular or semi-popular material: Pavarotti, when this disc appeared, was at the height of his renown and was making moves in the direction of crossover stardom. One of the two discs is devoted to crossover material, mostly Neapolitan song but also including a duet on "My Way" with Frank Sinatra. From a perspective overlooking the great tenor's entire career, this somewhat overstates the importance of popular song in his output. He enthusiastically recorded it, and well, but he never focused on it the way even the other Two Tenors did. In general, though, the time frame of this album serves the listener well. The weaker final stage of Pavarotti's career is omitted, and the operatic selections included on disc one, going back as far as 1968, offer a good overview of the evolution of Pavarotti's voice and show his talents in works beyond the Italian standards: hear his irresistible "La fleur que tu m'avais jetée," from Bizet's Carmen (CD 1, track 15). The lack of any notes at all, even a capsule biography, is a disadvantage in the packaging, and one could easily have been provided: the tracklist insert unfolds to a large image of the cover logo that isn't big enough to be a poster and isn't really suited to be anything else. For a couple of hours of Pavarotti for the commute, however, this double disc, also available as an .mp3 download, will fill the bill. ---James Manheim

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1. Quando la sere al Placido
2. Kyrie Eleison
3. Della mia bella
4. Ha, insepertible
5. Ella mi fu rapita
6. La donna e mobile
7. Un di se ben rammentomi
8. Annina
9. Ingemisco
10. Partite
11. Libiamo
12. Lunge da lei
13. Forse la soglia attinse

Filmed live at New York's Metropolitan Opera, where the legendary Italian tenor sang in 378 performances, more than anywhere else in the world, this exquisite, specially set, features Luciano Pavarotti in three of his signature Verdi roles. ---filmandtvreview.checkdealstoday.co.uk

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Disc 1 
1. La Donna E Mobile 
2. Una Furtiva Lacrima 
3. Libiamo Ne’lieti Calici 
4. Recondita Armonia 
5. Donna Non Vidi Mai 
6. Che Gelida Manina 
7. O Soave Fanciulla 
8. Mi Batte Il Cuor…O Paradiso 
9. M’appari 
10. Quando Le Sere Al Placido Chiaror 
11. Celeste Aida 
12. Forse La Soglia Attinese 
13. Vesti La Giubba 
14. Come Un Bel Dì Di Maggio 
15. Ah! Mes Amies….Pour Mon Amè 
16. Di Quella Pira 
17. Nessun Dorma!

Disc 2 
1. Torna A Surriento 
2. Santa Lucia Lontana 
3. La danza 
4. L’ultima Canzone 
5. Non t’amo Piú 
6. Mattinata 
7. ‘O Sole Mio 
8. A Vucchella 
9. Core ‘ngrato 
10. Nel Blu, Dipinto Di Blu 
11. Vivere 
12. Il canto 
13. Caruso 
14. Buongiorno A te 
15. Ti Adoro 
16. E Lucevan Le Stelle 
17. Questa O Quella 
18. Parmi Veder Le Lagrime

Few operatic tenors of the 20th century were more honored than Luciano Pavarotti, and none were as popular; his fame went far beyond the usual boundaries of classical music and his music was as widely embraced as any pop star. The Best is a two-disc collection released in 2005 that features 35 classic arias from Pavarotti's recordings for the Decca and London labels, including selections by Verdi, Puccini, Donizetti, Leoncavallo, Tosti, and Centonze. ---Mark Deming, Rovi

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A1 	Volare 	4:35
A2 	Occhi Di Fata 	3:16
A3 	La Strada Nel Bosco 	3:28
A4 	La Girometta 	2:10
A5 	Malinconia D'Amore 	4:01
A6 	Chi E' Più Felice Di Me ? 	2:18
A7 	Luna Marinara 	3:29
A8 	Fra Tanta Gente 	3:10
B1 	Fiorin Fiorello 	2:15
B2 	Ti Voglio Tanto Bene 	3:02
B3 	Una Chitarra Nella Notte 	2:55
B4 	La Canzone Dell'Amore 	3:31
B5 	Cantate Con Me 	2:27
B6 	Serenata 	2:55
B7 	Dimmi Tu Primavera 	2:23
B8 	Un Amore Così Grande 	4:23

Luciano Pavarotti - vocals
Orchestra E Coro Del Teatro Comunale Di Bologna
Henry Mancini – conductor

I've loved Domenico Modugno's original, light and jazzy version for years. I love the romantic words, flying, then dancing in the infinite sky and dancing then returning to your blue eyes.

When I heard Luciano Pavarotti's version, conducted by Henry Mancini, it almost about had me flying in the sky with him. As the greatest tenor, Pavarotti's version is powerful and dramatic and emotionally charged. The lyrics are different, "sweet music played only for me", "I think a dream like this will never return to me again". He doesn't sing the "returning to your eyes blue as the sky". It's still a treasure. I feel strong energy whenever I listen to this version. When he sings "penso che un sogno cosi non ritorni mai piu", it's a sad prediction sung as only he could. I join the skeptics when remembering Luciano Pavarotti singing with Bono and Michael Jackson, He wasn't trained for pop or rock.

This is a very simple, yet extremely alluring Italian song, very popular way back in the 50's in Italy, The States and more. Perhaps this is the reason Pavarotti can add new dimension, breath and passion to this romantic classic. Sung entirely in Italian, I recommend this to admirers of Luciano Pavarotti. --- Groovin' guy, amazon.com

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