Caruso

[ kuh-roo-soh; Italian kah-roo-zaw ]

/ kəˈru soʊ; Italian kɑˈru zɔ /

En·ri·co

[en-ree-koh; Italian en-ree-kaw] /ɛnˈri koʊ; Italian ɛnˈri kɔ/,1873–1921, Italian operatic tenor.

Example sentences from the Web for caruso

I'm not sure many people would say Summer was Caruso, but okay.

A1-Worthy Musical Deaths |Michael Tomasky |May 18, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
And not just an obit, but a sidebar under the hed "Caruso Kept Hoping He Would Return."

A1-Worthy Musical Deaths |Michael Tomasky |May 18, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
While on the stage I was so entranced with the wonderful singing of Mr. Caruso that I forgot to come in at the right time.

Great Singers on the Art of Singing |James Francis Cooke
Not that it had very far to go,—but still it was second only to Caruso's, and that is something.

West Wind Drift |George Barr McCutcheon

As for his voice, it can at times be more musical than Melba's or Caruso's.

The Joyful Heart |Robert Haven Schauffler
“Cut that out, Caruso,” yelled Arthur, as the recruit started his melody.

Pitching in a Pinch |Christy Mathewson
On another morning he told me that Caruso the singer had married a woman who was his sister-in-law.

The Best Short Stories of 1921 and the Yearbook of the American Short Story |Various

Caruso

/ (Italian kaˈruːso) /

Enrico (enˈriːko). 1873–1921, an outstanding Italian operatic tenor; one of the first to make gramophone records