Enrico Caruso compact disc discography I" was released in 2000 by Vocal Archives. Track listing: "The Great Caruso" was released in 1997 by Living Era. Most of the songs are from well-known operas. "Historical Recordings 1906–1914" is an album edited in 1989, by the record label Gala. "Tenor of the Century" was released in 2000 by Living Era. 'Released in 2005 by Vocal Archives. Enrico Caruso compact disc discography The following discography contains information regarding some of the published recordings by Enrico Caruso (b. 1873, d. 1921) made from 1902 through 1920 as have been made available in selected compact disc compilations. The Caruso Edition
Enrico Caruso them money. He initially paid their extortion fee of $2,000 expecting the matter to be settled, but his willingness to pay made them more brazen. They subsequently demanded an even larger sum of $15,000." He was aided by New York City police detective Joseph Petrosino who, impersonating Caruso, captured the extortionists. Two Italian men, Antonio Misiano and Antonio Cincotto, would be later specifically accused of the crime. Caruso's timbre darkened as he aged and, from 1916 onwards, he began adding heroic parts such as Samson, John of Leyden, and Eléazar to his repertoire. Caruso toured the South American nations of