Reader · Italian

Guido

Tuscan-based standard Italian, classical, slightly formal and sonorous · male voice

An AI voice designed by Versos.

Voices the poets

• Francesco Petrarca
• Lodovico Ariosto
• Torquato Tasso
• Michelangelo Buonarroti
• Cecco Angiolieri
• Pietro Bembo
• Dante Alighieri
• d'Ascoli Cecco
• Lorenzo de' Medici
• Jacopone da Todi
• Federico Frezzi
• Guido Cavalcanti

267 readings

• IIA. E. Housman
• XIIIA. E. Housman
• Crossing The BarAlfred Lord Tennyson
• To my Dear and Loving HusbandAnne Bradstreet
• Song: To CeliaBen Jonson
• CIII - Quando Ner Picciolin tornò di FranciaCecco Angiolieri
• CIV - A cosa fatta non vale pentereCecco Angiolieri
• Cecco, se Deo t'allegri di BecchinaCecco Angiolieri
• LXXXVI - S'i' fosse foco, arderei 'l mondoCecco Angiolieri
• LXXXVII - Tre cose solamente mi so 'n gradoCecco Angiolieri
• X - La mia malinconia è tanta e taleCecco Angiolieri
• XLVII - – Becchin'amor! – Che vuo', falso tradito?Cecco Angiolieri
• A CHILL.Christina Georgina Rossetti
• A RING POSYChristina Georgina Rossetti
• A TRIADChristina Georgina Rossetti
• COME UNTO MEChristina Georgina Rossetti
• DEAD HOPEChristina Georgina Rossetti
• GONE FOREVER.Christina Georgina Rossetti
• GROWN AND FLOWN.Christina Georgina Rossetti
• SISTER MAUDEChristina Georgina Rossetti
• SOMEWHERE OR OTHER.Christina Georgina Rossetti
• SongChristina Georgina Rossetti
• Up-HillChristina Georgina Rossetti
• WITHIN THE VEILChristina Georgina Rossetti
• ‘ BEFORE THE PALING OF THE STARS’Christina Georgina Rossetti
• A BirthdayChristina Rossetti
• UntitledChristina Rossetti
• A ciascun'alma presa e gentil coreDante Alighieri
• Amore e 'l cor gentil sono una cosaDante Alighieri
• Ne li occhi porta la mia donna AmoreDante Alighieri
• Tanto gentile e tanto onesta pareDante Alighieri
• Vede perfettamente onne saluteDante Alighieri
• To HelenEdgar Allan Poe
• Amoretti LXXV: One Day I Wrote Her NameEdmund Spenser
• How do I Love thee?Elizabeth Barrett Browning
• "Hope" is the thing with feathersEmily Dickinson
• EXCLUSION.Emily Dickinson
• XX.Emily Dickinson
• Dying.Emily Elizabeth Dickinson
• I'm Nobody!Emily Elizabeth Dickinson
• The Chariot.Emily Elizabeth Dickinson
• The Snake.Emily Elizabeth Dickinson
• Wild Nights! Wild Nights!Emily Elizabeth Dickinson
• A Degenerate Age. (Translations From The Hebrew Poets Of Medaeval Spain.)Emma Lazarus
• Acceptance.Emma Lazarus
• Admonition. (Translations From The Hebrew Poets Of Medaeval Spain.)Emma Lazarus
• Age And Death.Emma Lazarus
• Bar Kochba.Emma Lazarus
• Compensation.Emma Lazarus
• Critic And Poet.Emma Lazarus
• Defiance. (Translations From The Hebrew Poets Of Medaeval Spain.)Emma Lazarus
• Destiny.Emma Lazarus
• Benedetto sia 'l giorno, e 'l mese, e l'annoFrancesco Petrarca
• Era il giorno ch'al sol si scoloraroFrancesco Petrarca
• Erano i capei d'oro a l'aura sparsiFrancesco Petrarca
• La gola e 'l somno et l'otïose piumeFrancesco Petrarca
• La vita fugge, et non s'arresta una horaFrancesco Petrarca
• Levommi il mio penser in parte ov'eraFrancesco Petrarca
• Movesi il vecchierel canuto et bianchoFrancesco Petrarca
• O cameretta che già fosti un portoFrancesco Petrarca
• Pace non trovo, et non ò da far guerraFrancesco Petrarca
• Padre del ciel, dopo i perduti giorniFrancesco Petrarca
• Solo et pensoso i più deserti campiFrancesco Petrarca
• Voi ch'ascoltate in rime sparse il suono (Canzoniere I)Francesco Petrarca
• THE DONKEYG. K. Chesterton
• HEBREW MELODIESGeorge Gordon Byron
• Easter WingsGeorge Herbert
• 31Gerard Manley Hopkins
• God's GrandeurGerard Manley Hopkins
• Pied BeautyGerard Manley Hopkins
• A me stesso di me pietate veneGuido Cavalcanti
• Amore e monna Lagia e Guido ed ioGuido Cavalcanti
• Avete 'n vo' li fiori e la verduraGuido Cavalcanti
• Beltà di donna di piagente coreGuido Cavalcanti
• Bernardo da Bologna a GuidoGuido Cavalcanti
• Certe mie rime a te mandar volendoGuido Cavalcanti
• Certo non è de lo'ntelletto accoltoGuido Cavalcanti
• Chi è questa che ven ch' ogn'om la miraGuido Cavalcanti
• Ciascuna fresca e dolce fontanellaGuido Cavalcanti
• Dante a GuidoGuido Cavalcanti
• Noi sian le triste penne isbigotiteGuido Cavalcanti
• Voi che per li occhi mi passaste 'l coreGuido Cavalcanti
• A frate GuittoneGuido Guinizelli
• Ch'eo cor avesse, mi potea laudareGuido Guinizelli
• Chi vedesse a Lucia un var capuzzoGuido Guinizelli
• Dolente, lasso, già non m'asecuroGuido Guinizelli
• Donna, il cantar soaveGuido Guinizelli
• Gentil donzella, di pregio nomataGuido Guinizelli
• Lamentomi di mia disaventuraGuido Guinizelli
• Madonna mia, quel dì ch'Amor consenteGuido Guinizelli
• Omo ch'è saggio non corre leggeroGuido Guinizelli
• Vedut' ho la lucente stella dianaGuido Guinizelli
• A FragmentHenry Wadsworth Longfellow
• Autumn WithinHenry Wadsworth Longfellow
• Birds of Passage (Collection)/Daylight and MoonlightHenry Wadsworth Longfellow
• AnarchyJohn Alexander McCrae
• DisarmamentJohn Alexander McCrae
• EqualityJohn Alexander McCrae
• EventideJohn Alexander McCrae
• In Flanders FieldsJohn Alexander McCrae
• Mine HostJohn Alexander McCrae
• PenanceJohn Alexander McCrae
• QuebecJohn Alexander McCrae
• Slumber SongsJohn Alexander McCrae
• The Anxious DeadJohn Alexander McCrae
• The Dying of Pere PierreJohn Alexander McCrae
• Holy Sonnet X: Death Be Not ProudJohn Donne
• Answer To A Sonnet By J.H.ReynoldsJohn Keats
• Apollo to the GracesJohn Keats
• Asleep! O Sleep A Little While, White Pearl!John Keats
• Bright Star, Would I Were Steadfast As Thou ArtJohn Keats
• Dedication To Leigh Hunt, Esq.John Keats
• Fragment Of An Ode To Maia. Written On May Day 1818John Keats
• Fragment: Modern LoveJohn Keats
• Fragment: Where's The Poet?John Keats
• Gif ye wol stonden hardie wightJohn Keats
• Give Me Women, Wine, And SnuffJohn Keats
• II. TO * * * * * *John Keats
• III. Written on the day that Mr. Leigh Hunt left Prison.John Keats
• IV.John Keats
• IX.John Keats
• SONNETSJohn Keats
• Sonnet: When I Have Fears That I May Cease To BeJohn Keats
• V. To a Friend who sent me some Roses.John Keats
• VI. To G. A. W.John Keats
• VII.John Keats
• VIII. TO MY BROTHERS.John Keats
• X.John Keats
• XI. On first looking into Chapman's Homer.John Keats
• XII. On leaving some Friends at an early Hour.John Keats
• On His BlindnessJohn Milton
• TreesJoyce Kilmer
• A Boat Beneath A Sunny SkyLewis Carroll
• A Nursery DarlingLewis Carroll
• A Square PoemLewis Carroll
• AcrosticLewis Carroll
• Another Acrostic ( In the style of Father William )Lewis Carroll
• Brother And SisterLewis Carroll
• DedicationLewis Carroll
• EchoesLewis Carroll
• How Doth The Little CrocodileLewis Carroll
• Canto IV.Lorenzo de' Medici
• Canzone I.Lorenzo de' Medici
• Canzone II.Lorenzo de' Medici
• Canzone III.Lorenzo de' Medici
• Canzone III.Lorenzo de' Medici
• Canzone V.Lorenzo de' Medici
• Canzone VI.Lorenzo de' Medici
• Canzone X.Lorenzo de' Medici
• Canzone XIII.Lorenzo de' Medici
• Canzone XIX.Lorenzo de' Medici
• Canzone XX.Lorenzo de' Medici
• Canzone XXII.Lorenzo de' Medici
• 1. Molti anni fassi qual felice, in unaMichelangelo Buonarroti
• 10. Qua si fa elmi di calici e spadeMichelangelo Buonarroti
• 100. Ben fu, temprando il ciel tuo vivo raggioMichelangelo Buonarroti
• 101. Perché Febo non torce e non distendeMichelangelo Buonarroti
• 102. O notte, o dolce tempo, benché neroMichelangelo Buonarroti
• 104. Colui che fece, e non di cosa alcunaMichelangelo Buonarroti
• 106. Per ritornar là donde venne foraMichelangelo Buonarroti
• 107. Gli occhi mie vaghi delle cose belleMichelangelo Buonarroti
• 151. Non ha l'ottimo artista alcun concettoMichelangelo Buonarroti
• 247. Caro m'è 'l sonno, e più l'esser di sassoMichelangelo Buonarroti
• 285. Giunto è già 'l corso della vita miaMichelangelo Buonarroti
• 5. I' ho già fatto un gozzo in questo stentoMichelangelo Buonarroti
• Poem: RequiescatOscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde
• We Wear The MaskPaul Laurence Dunbar
• A Bridal SongPercy Bysshe Shelley
• A DirgePercy Bysshe Shelley
• A Hate-SongPercy Bysshe Shelley
• A Lament.Percy Bysshe Shelley
• OzymandiasPercy Bysshe Shelley
• On being brought from Africa to America.Phillis Wheatley
• The Rhodora:Ralph Waldo Emerson
• A Group By WoolnerRobert Browning
• A Pearl, A GirlRobert Browning
• A Red, Red RoseRobert Burns
• Delight In Disorder.Robert Herrick
• To The Virgins, To Make Much Of TimeRobert Herrick
• (A Song Of The Dominions)Rudyard Kipling
• A Bank FraudRudyard Kipling
• A British-Roman SongRudyard Kipling
• A Dead StatesmanRudyard Kipling
• A Lover's JourneyRudyard Kipling
• A Ripple SongRudyard Kipling
• A Song Of KabirRudyard Kipling
• A Three-Part SongRudyard Kipling
• There Will Come Soft RainsSara Teasdale
• BURLESQUEThomas Gray
• EPIGRAMThomas Gray
• EPITAPH FOR MR HOGARTH.Thomas Gray
• EPITAPH ON CLAUDE PHILLIPS,Thomas Gray
• LINESThomas Gray
• ON SEEING A BUST OF MRS MONTAGUE.Thomas Gray
• PARAPHRASEThomas Gray
• STELLA IN MOURNING.Thomas Gray
• TO LADY FIREBRACE,Thomas Gray
• TO LYCE,Thomas Gray
• TO STELLA.Thomas Gray
• VERSESThomas Gray
• THE MAN HE KILLEDThomas Hardy
• Tis the Last Rose of SummerThomas Moore
• 143Torquato Tasso
• 324Torquato Tasso
• A Carol Closing Sixty-NineWalt Whitman
• A Child's AmazeWalt Whitman
• A Christmas GreetingWalt Whitman
• A Clear MidnightWalt Whitman
• A Farm-PictureWalt Whitman
• A Font of TypeWalt Whitman
• A GlimpseWalt Whitman
• A Hand-MirrorWalt Whitman
• A Leaf For Hand In HandWalt Whitman
• A Noiseless Patient SpiderWalt Whitman
• A Cradle SongWilliam Blake
• A DIVINE IMAGEWilliam Blake
• A DREAMWilliam Blake
• A POISON TREEWilliam Blake
• LondonWilliam Blake
• Milton: And Did Those Feet In Ancient TimeWilliam Blake
• THE SICK ROSEWilliam Blake
• The LambWilliam Blake
• A CoatWilliam Butler Yeats
• A Cradle SongWilliam Butler Yeats
• A Crazed GirlWilliam Butler Yeats
• A Dream Of DeathWilliam Butler Yeats
• A Drunken Man's Praise Of SobrietyWilliam Butler Yeats
• A First ConfessionWilliam Butler Yeats
• A Last ConfessionWilliam Butler Yeats
• A Man Young And Old:- First LoveWilliam Butler Yeats
• A Man Young And Old:- From Oedipus At ColonusWilliam Butler Yeats
• A Man Young And Old:- His MemoriesWilliam Butler Yeats
• The Lake Isle Of InnisfreeWilliam Butler Yeats
• When You Are OldWilliam Butler Yeats
• A Wink From HesperWilliam Ernest Henley
• A late lark twitters from the quiet skiesWilliam Ernest Henley
• At Queensferry - To W. G. S.William Ernest Henley
• Attadale West Highlands - To A. J.William Ernest Henley
• Back-ViewWilliam Ernest Henley
• Beside The Idle Summer SeaWilliam Ernest Henley
• Between the Dusk of a Summer NightWilliam Ernest Henley
• Bring Her Again, O Western WindWilliam Ernest Henley
• CroluisWilliam Ernest Henley
• InvictusWilliam Ernest Henley
• LeisureWilliam H. Davies
• Blow, Blow, Thou Winter WindWilliam Shakespeare
• CWilliam Shakespeare
• CiWilliam Shakespeare
• CiiWilliam Shakespeare
• CivWilliam Shakespeare
• CixWilliam Shakespeare
• ClWilliam Shakespeare
• CliWilliam Shakespeare
• Sonnet 116: Let me not to the marriage of true mindsWilliam Shakespeare
• Sonnet 18: Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?William Shakespeare
• Sonnet 29: When in disgrace with fortune and men's eyesWilliam Shakespeare
• A ComplaintWilliam Wordsworth
• A Gravestone Upon The Floor In The Cloisters Of Worcester CathedralWilliam Wordsworth
• A Night ThoughtWilliam Wordsworth
• A Parsonage In OxfordshireWilliam Wordsworth
• A Plea For Authors, May 1838William Wordsworth
• A Poet To His Grandchild - Sequel To The ForegoingWilliam Wordsworth
• A Poet! He Hath Put His Heart To SchoolWilliam Wordsworth
• A Prophecy - February 1807William Wordsworth
• COMPOSED UPON WESTMINSTER BRIDGE, SEPTEMBER 3, 1802William Wordsworth
• My Heart Leaps Up When I BeholdWilliam Wordsworth
• The World Is Too Much With UsWilliam Wordsworth