Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. Alma Gluck was one of the most popular sopranos of all time. Born Reba Fiersohn in Romania, she came to the United States as an infant. Her Metropolitan Opera debut as Sophie in Massenet's Werther launched her into a high-flying seven-year opera career, but later in life she devoted herself to concerts and recordings.

  2. 5. Apr. 2014 · Soprano Alma Gluck (1884-1938) / Canzonetta (War schoener ais der schonste Tag) / (Goethe; Loewe; Arr. Ersch) / Francis Lapitino - harp / Recorded: Septembe...

    • 3 Min.
    • 2,6K
    • CurzonRoad
  3. Alma Gluck (1884–1938), US-amerikanische Opernsängerin (Sopran) Alma von Goethe (1827–1844), Tochter August und Ottilie von Goethes und Enkelin Johann Wolfgang von Goethes; Alma Guillermoprieto (* 1949), mexikanische Journalistin; Alma Hadžibeganović (* 1972), österreichische Autorin; Alma Hagenbucher (1922–2012), deutsche Geschäftsfrau

  4. 8. Juni 2008 · Recording from 20th of April 1914. From Verdi's opera La Traviata - "Libiamo ne' lieti calici (Brindisi - Drinking song)."The American soprano Alma Gluck (bo...

    • 3 Min.
    • 35,8K
    • Tom Frøkjær
  5. 11. Mai 2011 · Alma Gluck, who was famous in the first decades of the twentieth century for her concert performances and recording career, was born in Romania on May 11, 1884, the youngest of seven children. Her father died when Gluck (born Reba Fiersohn) was two, and the family came to the United States when she was six, their passage paid by the sweatshop wages of Gluck's eldest sister.

  6. 13. Juni 2013 · Listen to Alma Gluck: Soprano 1884 - 1922 by Alma Gluck on Apple Music. Stream songs including "Tsar’s Bride: Liuba’s air", "Louise: Depuis le jour" and more.

  7. Under the name Alma Gluck she made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City in November 1909. She sang the role of Sophie in Jules Massenet’s opera Werther. A month later she attracted considerable attention for her performance of the role of the Happy Shade in Christoph Willibald Gluck’s Orfeo ed Euridice.