Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3155890> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 99 of
99
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3155890 description "Italian opera singer".
- Q3155890 description "Italian opera singer".
- Q3155890 subject Q6563428.
- Q3155890 subject Q6581609.
- Q3155890 subject Q7924132.
- Q3155890 subject Q8268325.
- Q3155890 subject Q8701987.
- Q3155890 abstract "Italo Tajo (April 25, 1915 – March 28, 1993) was an Italian operatic bass, particularly associated with Mozart and Rossini roles.Tajo was born in Pinerolo, Piedmont, and studied violin and voice at the Music Conservatory of Turin with Nilde Stichi-Bertozzi. He made his stage debut in 1935, as Fafner (Das Rheingold), under Fritz Busch. At Busch's invitation, he followed him to Glyndebourne, where he became a member of the chorus, also appearing in comprimario roles.In 1939, he was back in Italy, where he became a member of the Rome Opera, in 1942 taking part in the Italian premiere of Berg's Wozzeck. In 1940, he joined the Teatro alla Scala in Milan, where he sang regularly until 1956. He appeared with the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino in 1942, as Leporello in Don Giovanni, a role he would sing numerous times during his career. In 1961, the bass was in the world premiere of Luigi Nono's Intolleranza 1960, in Venice.The war over, his career quickly took an international turn, with debuts in Paris, London, Edinburgh and Buenos Aires. In 1946, he made his debut at the Chicago Opera Company, and 1948 saw his debut at both the San Francisco Opera and Metropolitan Opera in New York (Don Basilio in The Barber of Seville, with Giuseppe Valdengo); his roles there included Figaro, Leporello, Don Basilio, Dulcamara, Don Pasquale, Gianni Schicchi, etc.Although he made a specialty of comic roles, he sang a fair number of serious roles, notably Verdi's Attila and Banco, and Mussorgsky's Boris Godunov. He also created Samuel in Darius Milhaud's David, as well as roles in operas by Berio, Lualdi, Malipiero and Nono. In 1953 he appeared at the Teatro Comunale Florence as Count Rostov and Field-Marshal Kutuzov in the near-complete Italian-language première of Prokofiev's War and Peace.In 1957, he took over from Ezio Pinza the role of Emile de Becque in the musical South Pacific on Broadway, later also appearing in Kiss Me, Kate.In 1966, he began teaching at the University of Cincinnati, where he was largely responsible for the establishment of an opera workshop. One of his notable pupils was baritone Tom Fox. He continued singing until well into his seventies, mostly in character roles such as Geronte, Benoit, Alcindoro, and the Sacristan. His last stage appearance was in 1991.Tajo made relatively few recordings, the most famous being the 1950 RCA Victor Rigoletto, with Leonard Warren, Erna Berger and Jan Peerce, conducted by Renato Cellini. He also recorded The Marriage of Figaro and Don Giovanni for Cetra. He can also be heard in live broadcasts of Macbeth, opposite Maria Callas, conducted by Victor de Sabata; and the Florence War and Peace.In the late 1940s, he appeared in film versions of The Barber of Seville, L'elisir d'amore, and Lucia di Lammermoor, as well as in television production such as Don Pasquale in 1955, released as a Hardy Classic Video (DVD).In 1988, he appeared in Francesca Zambello's production of La bohème, as Benoit and Alcindoro, which was a film of a San Francisco Opera production starring Mirella Freni and Luciano Pavarotti. It was released on Kultur video.He died in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the age of 77.As a special guest, Tajo sang an excerpt from Don Pasquale during the Metropolitan Opera Centennial Celebration in October 1983.".
- Q3155890 birthDate "1915".
- Q3155890 birthYear "1915".
- Q3155890 deathDate "1993".
- Q3155890 deathYear "1993".
- Q3155890 wikiPageExternalLink tajo.html.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q1050350.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q10583424.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q1216.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q128297.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q132682.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q1330969.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q1397.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q153265.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q1535240.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q160451.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q1798678.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q186264.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q188621.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q189234.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q192039.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q192941.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q201873.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q202585.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q203348.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q208659.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q211460.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q213569.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q21998509.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q221450.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q231600.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q235065.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q244209.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q2456594.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q254.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q27911.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q289895.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q318968.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q320363.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q327717.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q332536.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q3605740.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q37615.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q3793082.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q386846.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q390354.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q43196.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q453779.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q45784.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q459341.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q464890.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q49481.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q5095722.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q5157058.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q528066.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q543293.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q5471.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q560546.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q6563428.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q6581609.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q723941.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q727868.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q7317.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q78475.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q785515.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q7924132.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q8268325.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q841346.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q8701987.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q954628.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q9573.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q9726.
- Q3155890 wikiPageWikiLink Q980151.
- Q3155890 dateOfBirth "1915".
- Q3155890 dateOfDeath "1993".
- Q3155890 name "Tajo, Italo".
- Q3155890 shortDescription "Italian opera singer".
- Q3155890 type Person.
- Q3155890 type Agent.
- Q3155890 type Person.
- Q3155890 type Agent.
- Q3155890 type NaturalPerson.
- Q3155890 type Thing.
- Q3155890 type Q215627.
- Q3155890 type Q5.
- Q3155890 type Person.
- Q3155890 comment "Italo Tajo (April 25, 1915 – March 28, 1993) was an Italian operatic bass, particularly associated with Mozart and Rossini roles.Tajo was born in Pinerolo, Piedmont, and studied violin and voice at the Music Conservatory of Turin with Nilde Stichi-Bertozzi. He made his stage debut in 1935, as Fafner (Das Rheingold), under Fritz Busch.".
- Q3155890 label "Italo Tajo".
- Q3155890 givenName "Italo".
- Q3155890 name "Italo Tajo".
- Q3155890 name "Tajo, Italo".
- Q3155890 surname "Tajo".