![Tamburini, Antonio. (1800–1876) "My dear le Prince will dress[?] as valet." - Autograph Letter Signed](http://www.schubertiademusic.com/cdn/shop/files/Tamburini_Antonio_ALS_19477_01.jpg?v=1722189886)
![Tamburini, Antonio. (1800–1876) "My dear le Prince will dress[?] as valet." - Autograph Letter Signed](http://www.schubertiademusic.com/cdn/shop/files/Tamburini_Antonio_ALS_19477_02.jpg?v=1722189886)
![Tamburini, Antonio. (1800–1876) "My dear le Prince will dress[?] as valet." - Autograph Letter Signed](http://www.schubertiademusic.com/cdn/shop/files/Tamburini_Antonio_ALS_19477_03.jpg?v=1722189886)
![Tamburini, Antonio. (1800–1876) "My dear le Prince will dress[?] as valet." - Autograph Letter Signed](http://www.schubertiademusic.com/cdn/shop/files/Tamburini_Antonio_ALS_19477_04.jpg?v=1722189886)
Tamburini, Antonio. (1800–1876). "My dear le Prince will dress[?] as valet." - Autograph Letter Signed. Autograph letter of the great Italian baritone to unidentified correspondent. 1p. of embossed bifolium. In French, no date, place, or salutation. "My dear le Prince will [dress?] as valet... I ask you to take his measures." Specifications for the individual garments follow. Signed "Tamburini". Together with a manuscript biography of Tamburini in an unknown hand. In fine condition.
Antonio Tamburini was one of the most famous and sought-after baritones of his time. He participated in a large number of first performances of operas by Bellini, Donizetti, Mercadante and others. His correspondent is apparently a costumer at a French theater; Tamburini frequently appeared on the Paris stage in the 1830s and 40s. The identity of "le Prince" is unknown. It seems possible that Tamburini refers to the name of a character he is to sing himself an an unidentified opera.
Tamburini, Antonio. (1800–1876). "My dear le Prince will dress[?] as valet." - Autograph Letter Signed. Autograph letter of the great Italian baritone to unidentified correspondent. 1p. of embossed bifolium. In French, no date, place, or salutation. "My dear le Prince will [dress?] as valet... I ask you to take his measures." Specifications for the individual garments follow. Signed "Tamburini". Together with a manuscript biography of Tamburini in an unknown hand. In fine condition.
Antonio Tamburini was one of the most famous and sought-after baritones of his time. He participated in a large number of first performances of operas by Bellini, Donizetti, Mercadante and others. His correspondent is apparently a costumer at a French theater; Tamburini frequently appeared on the Paris stage in the 1830s and 40s. The identity of "le Prince" is unknown. It seems possible that Tamburini refers to the name of a character he is to sing himself an an unidentified opera.