Bella figlia dell'amore

The aria Bella figlia dell'amore (Fairest daughter of love) is from the opera Rigoletto by Giuseppe Verdi
Libretto by Francesco Maria Piave.
This is the famous quartet. The Duke is singing to Maddalena. Gilda sees this happen through a window and is heartbroken. Rigoletto tells his daughter what a bad man her “true love” is (and that he’ll do something about it).
0:00 Enrico Caruso (tenor), Bessie Abbot (soprano), Antonio Scotti (baritone), Louise Homer (mezzo-soprano) Rec 20th Feb 1907
4:04 John McCormack (tenor), Dame Nellie Melba (soprano), Mario Sammarco (baritone), Edna Thornton (contralto) Rec 11th May 1910
7:57 Giuseppe di Stefano (tenor), Maria Callas (soprano), Tito Gobbi (baritone), Adriana Lazzarini (contralto) Rec 1956
12:41 Jussi Bjorling (tenor), Roberta Peters (soprano), Robert Merrill (baritone), Anna Maria Rota (contralto) Rec 1956
I have tried to get the best possible sound from the old recordings and, just for a live effect with more presence and to give a smooth noise free transition between tracks, I have added applause.
A translation of the aria is as follows
DUKE (to Maddalena)
Fairest daughter of love,
I am a slave to your charms;
with but a single word you could
relieve my every pain.
Come, touch my breast and feel
how my heart is racing.
MADDALENA (to Duke)
Ah! Ah! That really makes me laugh;
talk like that is cheap enough.
Believe me, I know exactly
what such play-acting is worth!
I, my fine sir, am quite accustomed
to foolish jokes like this.
Yes yes!
GILDA
O wretched heart betrayed,
do not break for sorrow.
(repeated)
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no
RIGOLETTO (to Gilda)
You are now convinced he was lying.
Hush, and leave it up to me
to hasten our revenge.
It will be quick, it will be deadly,
I know how to deal with him.