author
An Italian-American voice specialist and physician, he wrote about singing with a rare mix of medical knowledge and practical experience. His best-known work explores the vocal principles associated with Enrico Caruso and helped bring a more scientific approach to voice training.

by P. Mario Marafioti
P. Mario Marafioti, also known as Pasqual Mario Marafioti, was an Italian-American physician and laryngologist who became known for his work with professional singers. He is especially remembered for his connection to the Metropolitan Opera and for writing about voice production in a way that linked anatomy, physiology, and performance.
His best-known book, Caruso's Method of Voice Production: The Scientific Culture of the Voice, reflects both his medical background and his close interest in vocal technique. The book is often associated with Enrico Caruso, and Marafioti presented its ideas as a practical, science-based way of understanding how great singing works.
For listeners and readers today, Marafioti stands out as a writer who tried to make the mystery of the human voice clearer without taking away its artistry. His work remains of interest to singers, teachers, and anyone curious about the meeting point between music and the body.