Wotan
Richard Wagner
['ceelo green', 'meredith willson', 'langston hughes', 'michael jackson', 'dead kennedys', 'the doors', 'no doubt', 'dave mustaine', 'moby', 'mike oldfield', 'chuck berry', 'missy elliott', 'joe darion', 'robert smith', 'david crosby', 'stromae', 'serj tankian', 'hugo von hofmannsthal', 'neil young', 'martin charnin', 'bertolt brecht', 'kirk hammett', 'professor green', 'brian hooker', 'jennifer lopez', 'michael hutchence', 'bret mckenzie', 'charli xcx', 'harry greenbank', 'nick jonas', 'tito puente', 'lynn ahrens', 'carlo pepoli', 'david byrne', 'ray davies', 'ludacris', 'rihanna', 'rabindranath tagore', 'lee hall', 'fats domino', 'hugh martin', 'alice cooper', 'gwen stefani', 'taio cruz', 'maxwell anderson', 'ariel rechtshaid', 'graham nash', 'trent reznor', 'mick jagger', 'adele', 'leonard cohen', 'dorothy donnelly', 'robert lopez', 'thom yorke', 'basshunter', 'francis scott key', 'thomas bangalter', 'jason robert brown', 'kanye west', 'lenny kravitz', 'david gilmour', 'stevie wonder', 'john wetton', 'cyndi lauper', 'benny andersson', 'kurt cobain', 'hikaru utada', 'anthony kiedis', 'rob thomas', 'jesse mccartney', 'sam cooke', 'smokey robinson', 'timothy gray', 'edward kleban', 'redone', 'diplo', 'paul mccartney', 'gabriella cilmi', 'david coverdale', 'john entwistle', 'ed cobb', 'bert kaempfert', 'stephen sondheim', 'frank loesser', 'george michael', 'mark ronson', 'janis ian', 'rida johnson young', 'maria mckee', 'louis jordan', 'howard dietz', 'fred ebb', 'katy perry', 'nick drake', 'maurice sendak', 'roy orbison', 'schoolboy q', 'kelly rowland', 'sheldon harnick']
Adolf Robinson
Adolf Robinson (1838 – 1920) was an Austrian baritone who had a major opera career during the second half of the 19th century. His extensive stage repertoire contained numerous Wagnerian roles such as Wotan in The Ring Cycle and Hans Sachs in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg. Other highlights of his career included the title characters in Rossini's William Tell, Mozart's Don Giovanni, Verdi's Rigoletto, Hérold's Zampa, and Heinrich Marschner's Der Templer und die Jüdin.