[4] Esposito is a lyric tenor,[5] whose work focuses on operatic pop with occasional forays into traditional opera.

[2] Musically, Esposito is inspired by the work of Claudio Baglioni, Enrico Caruso, Pavarotti, and Giuseppe Di Stefano.

[citation needed] Between 2005 and 2006, Esposito toured both Italy and the United States in support of his album Naples... That's Amore!

[citation needed] Part of the documentary contains Esposito reflecting on his experience growing up in the same neighborhood that Caruso lived in while in Italy.

A CD and DVD version of the docu-concert entitled Pasquale Esposito Celebrates Enrico Caruso was also released for sale through PBS and is available on line.

For the special, Esposito visited — and performed at — the central squares of several Italian cities, including Rome, Venice, Palermo, Amalfi and his hometown, Naples.

Special guests that evening included legendary actress and singer Lina Sastri and Grammy nominated Lebanese-American soprano Mayssa Karaa.

[15] The opera was based on a 1958 Alberto Moravia novel that Vittorio De Sica turned into a film vehicle for Sophia Loren.

The first scene of "Two Women" benefits from evocative settings of three traditional Roman songs, and near the end, the tenor Pasquale Esposito sings the World War II-era pop hit "La Strada nel Bosco" with airy charm.

[16] During the peace celebration at the end, tenor Pasquale Esposito, a popular Italian crooner in real life, hopped atop a box, sang a song, and made effective his SFO debut.

In April 2023, the Spanish version of Pasquale's album of original compositions A Brand New Me - Mi Nuevo Yo was released on digital platforms and for physical distribution.