Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Enrico Caruso, each with the reason it gives.

• Classical music recordingBroader topic: His early records showed that a classical performer’s voice could attract a mass market.

• TenorRelated: His recorded voice shaped public expectations of the tenor sound in the early twentieth century.

• Victor Talking Machine CompanyRelated: Caruso's Victor recordings demonstrated the commercial reach of star performers.

• 1906 San Francisco earthquakeRelated: His account became one of the best-known eyewitness stories from the disaster.

• RCA VictorRelated: Victor's Caruso records demonstrated the commercial reach of recorded music.

• VerismoRelated: His powerful, direct vocal style became closely associated with the verismo repertory.

• Opera recordingRelated: Caruso’s records demonstrated that an opera singer’s voice could attract listeners far beyond live venues.

• Vincenzo BelliniRelated: Caruso’s recordings of Bellini arias carried the composer’s melodies to a broad audience.

• Adelina PattiRelated: Caruso’s recording-era celebrity contrasts with Patti’s earlier, largely live performance career.

• Beniamino GigliCompared with: Caruso’s earlier global success provides a useful comparison for Gigli’s tenor career.

• Feodor ChaliapinCompared with: Caruso’s lyric tenor fame provides a useful contrast to Chaliapin’s bass roles and dramatic emphasis.

• Geraldine FarrarRelated: Caruso was Farrar’s prominent colleague at the Metropolitan Opera.

• Teatro di San CarloRelated: The Naples-born singer made his professional debut at San Carlo in 1895.

• Titta RuffoRelated: Caruso and Ruffo were celebrated contemporaries whose voices were captured in early recordings.

• 'O sole mioRelated: His influential recording helped carry 'O sole mio beyond Naples.

• Mario LanzaRelated: Lanza portrayed Caruso in The Great Caruso, one of his defining film roles.

• Rosa PonselleRelated: Caruso helped secure Ponselle’s Metropolitan Opera debut in 1918.