Crossword clues for basso
basso
- Ezio Pinza, for one
- Deep-voiced opera singer
- Low-voiced one
- Deep-voiced vocalist
- Deep opera voice
- Low man at La Scala
- Low fellow
- Doctor Bartolo, in "The Barber of Seville"
- Deep singer
- Tenor's opposite
- Rossini's Doctor Bartolo, e.g
- Opera villain's voice, often
- Mephistopheles, e.g
- Low, deep voice
- Low opera voice
- Low man in an opera
- Jerome Hines or Ezio Pinza
- Chaliapin, e.g
- Certain opera voice
- __ profundo: low voice
- The assassin Sparafucile, in "Rigoletto"
- Tenor colleague
- Singer with a deep voice
- Siepi, e.g
- Rocco, in "Fidelio"
- Richard Sterban of The Oak Ridge Boys, e.g
- Pinza, for one
- Pinza e.g
- Paul Plishka, e.g
- Operatic villain, frequently
- Opera villain, usually
- Opera troupe member
- Opera heavy
- Novelist Hamilton
- Met low man
- Méphistophélès player in "Faust"
- Mephistopheles in Gounod's "Faust," e.g
- Man who goes low
- Lowest operatic voice
- Lowest opera voice
- Lower voice
- Lowdown singer?
- Low-voiced opera singer
- Low operatic voice
- Low man on the barbershop pole?
- Low man in the opera
- Low man in the chorus
- Low down singer?
- Henry VIII in Donizetti's "Anna Bolena," e.g
- He's deep
- Ezio Pinza, notably
- Ezio Pinza, e.g
- Deep-voiced operatic singer
- Deep-voiced opera guy
- Deep-voiced one at the opera
- Deep-voiced one
- Deep throat?
- Deep operatic voice
- Cantante or profundo
- Buffo or cantante
- Bartolo in "The Barber of Seville," e.g
- Aria man, maybe
- "Violino __"
- -- profundo
- ___ profundo (deepest low voice)
- __ profundo: very low voice
- He sings low
- Ezio Pinza, e.g.
- Chorus voice
- Low voice in opera
- Opera villain, often
- One who sings the part of Mefistofele
- Met singer
- One who sings the part of Boris Godunov
- ___ profundo (very low voice)
- Deep-voiced singer
- Certain opera singer
- Contralto's counterpart
- Jerome Hines, notably
- "Boris Godunov" singer
- Low singer
- Boito's Mefistofele, e.g.
- MГ©phistophГ©lГЁs player in "Faust"
- Deep performer
- Dr. Bartolo in Mozart's 4-Down
- Banquo in Verdi's "Macbeth," e.g.
- Low man in the choir
- Low man at the Met
- Low man on stage
- Banquo, in Verdi's "Macbeth"
- Cesare Angelotti in "Tosca," e.g.
- Voice in the role of Mefistofele, e.g.
- Low part
- ___ profundo (lowest vocal range)
- An adult male singer with the lowest voice
- The lowest adult male singing voice
- Met performer
- Choir voice
- Mario Bertolino is one
- Jerome Hines, e.g.
- Low-voiced singer
- Paul Plishka, e.g.
- Pinza was one
- ___ profundo (deep voice)
- Operatic voice
- Jerome Hines is one
- Quartet voice
- F-clef man
- Chaliapin, e.g.
- Profundo or buffo
- Chaliapin was one
- Siepi, e.g.
- Voice in the role of Mefistofele, e.g
- Chaliapin, for one
- Novelist Hamilton ____
- Lowest male singing voice
- Bossa nova singer
- A singer graduates in this way
- He sings some of Abba's songs
- Choir member
- Singing voice
- Glee club member
- Chorus member
- Deep voice at the opera
- Opera singer
- Opera voice
- Low man at the opera
- Low man?
- Lowest part
- Glee-club member
- Jerome Hines, e.g
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Basso \Bas"so\, n. [It., fr. LL. bassus. See Base, a.] (Mus.)
The bass or lowest part; as, to sing basso.
One who sings the lowest part.
-
The double bass, or contrabasso.
Basso continuo. [It., bass continued.] (Mus.) A bass part written out continuously, while the other parts of the harmony are indicated by figures attached to the bass; continued bass.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
in various musical terms borrowed from Italian, "bass, a bass voice," from Italian basso, from Late Latin bassus (see bass (adj.)).
Wiktionary
n. 1 (context music English) A bass singer, especially in opera. 2 (context music English) An instrumental part written for a bass instrument. 3 (context music English) The double bass, or contrabasso.
WordNet
n. an adult male singer with the lowest voice [syn: bass]
the lowest adult male singing voice [syn: bass, bass voice]
[also: bassi (pl)]
Wikipedia
Basso is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Adriano Basso, Brazilian footballer
- Annalise Basso, American actress
- Anthony Basso, French footballer
- Claudio Basso, Argentine singer
- Giandomenico Basso, Italian rally driver
- Hamilton Basso, American novelist
- Ivan Basso, Italian cyclist
- Jorge Basso, Uruguayan physician and politician
- Josias Basso, Brazilian footballer
- Keith H. Basso (1940–2013), American anthropologist
- Lelio Basso, Italian politician and journalist
- Marino Basso, Italian cyclist
- Romina Basso, Italian mezzo-soprano
- Sonia Basso (born 1954), Italian cross-country skier
- Suzanne Basso (1954–2014), American convicted murderer
- Tom Basso, American financier and trader
Usage examples of "basso".
Bassi brought his story to an end by saying that he was going to Venice for the carnival, and was sure of making a lot of money.
He also sang as basso of the Temple Emanuel from 1874 to 1888, thirteen consecutive years, and was the basso profundo of that celebrated male quartette, The Amphions, composed of Joseph Maguire, H.
The column of Arcadius, which represents in basso relievo his victories, or those of his father Theodosius, is still extant at Constantinople.
Clear heads, sir, for pictures, statues, busts, relievos, basso relievos, tablets, monuments, mausoleums.
This was something that Sark had expected, for his chuckle came in a lowered basso.
He also sang as basso of the Temple Emanuel from 1874 to 1888, thirteen consecutive years, and was the basso profundo of that celebrated male quartette, The Amphions, composed of Joseph Maguire, H.
These worthy people, seeing me dressed like a lord, with a cross on my breast, took me for a cosmopolitan charlatan who was expected at Augsburg, and Bassi, strange to say, did not undeceive them.
The company gave a play the next evening, but as only thirty or at most forty people were present, poor Bassi did not know where to turn to pay for the lighting and the orchestra.
I ordered Bassi to give notice that the pit would be two florins and the boxes a ducat, but that the gallery would be opened freely to the first comers.
She interested herself on behalf of the monk, and offered me to give him a letter of introduction for Augsburg Canon Bassi, of Bologna, who was Dean of St.
In the March following I had a letter from the good Dean Bassi, in which he told me how Balbi had run away, taking with him one of his servant girls, a sum of money, a gold watch, and a dozen silver spoons and forks.
Anita, Cicerovacchio e i figli, con Ugo Bassi, sbarcarono nelle foci del Po.
He brilliantly studied mathematics with his cousin, Laura Bassi, the famous woman professor of Reggio.
Christian asceticism, and there is archaeological evidence that later Pomponii were indeed Christian, for the Christian catacombs of Callistus provide inscriptions of a Pomponius Graecinus and of the Pomponii Bassi, dating from the second century.
His voice is a rich basso cantante, so unexpectedly beautiful that Sybille is moved almost to confusion by it, and looks at him in awe.