to bis or not to bis

quoth the maven: Entirely unfair. The union agreed to the contract; the cast,...
The Wistful Pelleastrian: That Grammy crowd gave a standing ovation to an opera ari...
marshiemarkII: Bravo tenorino!!!!! much as I thoroughly enjoyed the other o...
iltenoredigrazia: Thank you, thank you (bow down to the floor, hands to my che...
Betsy_Ann_Bobolink: Is it all right to say "John Huston," "Angelica Huston," or ...
kashania: Extravaganza is the word, all right. What fun! Congratulatio...
brooklynpunk: thanks, S-conductor!..... a much more "up-beat" rig...
whatever: mille grazie, IL3!
armerjacquino: Oh, that's the wrong one, isn't it? Hang on.
Indiana Loiterer III: September 24 – Elisir 26 – Turandot September 27 – L’El...

by La Cieca | 4:57 pm | Apr 22, 2008

Who else but “Frantic” Franco Bonisolli?

Lucky Pierre says:
speaking of vulgar, you guys are aware that the word comes from the volga river, and its barbaric tribe, the vulgar/bulgars, from which we got the word bugger (originally to imply a heretic, later, a sexual heretic). today, the country of bulgaria…
on April 25, 2008 at 9:53 PM
Keithmc says:
What a wanker.
on April 26, 2008 at 5:54 AM
Thackeray Nomi says:
Stella Barbare – Barbara Hendricks was by far the most amusing and quick-minded soprano I ever met professionally.
Behind that reserved exterior is a sharp brain and a quick, even sassy wit. Not the world’s greatest voice or interpreter, perhaps (though her Liu with Karajan is rather lovely), but one can understand why journalists who met her were so taken with her.
on April 26, 2008 at 8:38 AM
armerjacquino says:
I think you mean ‘criterion’, harry, love.
on April 26, 2008 at 10:11 AM

parterre box