Caballé

[ kah-bah-yey, -bahl-yey; Spanish kah-bah-lye, -ye ]

noun

1. Mont·ser·rat [mohnt-s, uh, -, raht, mawn-se, r, -, raht], 1933–2018, Spanish soprano.

Caballé

/ kaβaˈʎe /

noun

1. CaballéMontserrat1933FSpanishMUSIC: operatic soprano Montserrat (monserˈrat). born 1933, Spanish operatic soprano

Example Sentences

“In my time very few singers apart from Callas, Sutherland and Caballé had such support behind them,” she said.

From New York Times

“The stage director decided to leave the whole stage empty. Me and Roberto Alagna, we were struggling the whole night to find the Punto Callas, Punto Caballé, Punto Tebaldi, Punto I don’t know whom,” Yoncheva said, referring to the so-called preferred stage spots of Maria Callas, Montserrat Caballé and Renata Tebaldi decades earlier.

From Seattle Times

For that reason, the work is most familiar as “Medea” — which is how the Met is presenting it, in the Italian translation — though it has remained on the outskirts of the repertory for its difficulty, taken on by a select group of singers including Leonie Rysanek, Gwyneth Jones and Montserrat Caballé.

From New York Times

His influence went far beyond the rock world and crossed the borders into opera and musical theatre, where he eventually worked with the Spanish operatic soprano, Montserrat Caballe, to create the Olympic theme song "Barcelona".

From Salon

Caballe and Mercury became very close friends during his last few years and he confided with her concerning his illness – as she explained.

From Salon