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Antonio Florio - Handel: Aci, Galatea e Polifemo (2011)

Antonio Florio - Handel: Aci, Galatea e Polifemo (2011)

BAND/ARTIST: Antonio Florio

  • Title: Handel: Aci, Galatea e Polifemo
  • Year Of Release: 2011
  • Label: Dynamic
  • Genre: Classical
  • Quality: FLAC (image + .cue, log, scans)
  • Total Time: 1:31:45
  • Total Size: 506 MB
  • WebSite:
Tracklist:

CD1
1 Siciliana (1. Teil) (4:02)
2 Sorge il dì (3:10)
3 Vanti, o cara, il ruscello (1:07)
4 Sforzano a piangere (6:58)
5 E qual nuova sventura (:58)
6 Che non può la gelosia (3:39)
7 Ma qual orrido suono (1:22)
8 Sibilar l'angui d'Aletto (4:36)
9 Deh lascia, o Polifemo (1:03)
10 Benché tuoni e l'etra avvampi (3:08)
11 Cadrai depressa e vint (:40)
12 Non sempre, no, crudele (3:53)
13 Folle, quanto mi rido (:51)
14 Dell'aquila l'artigli (3:23)
15 Meglio spiega i tuosi sensi (:37)
16 Precipitoso nel mar che freme (2:46)
17 Sì, t'intendo, inumano (:53)
18 S'agita in mezzo all'onde (4:21)
19 So che le cinosure (1:11)
20 Proverà lo sdegno mio (1:49)

CD2
1 Sonata (2. Teil) (1:19)
2 Ingrata, se mi nieghi (1:16)
3 Fra l'ombre e gl'orrori (4:35)
4 Ma che? Non andrà inulta (1:08)
5 Qui l'augel da pianta in pianta (6:24)
6 Giunsi al fin, mio tesoro (1:02)
7 Se m'ami, o caro (4:53)
8 Qui su l'alto del monte (1:17)
9 Dolce/caro amico amplesso (3:35)
10 Verso già l'alma col sangue (3:52)
11 Misera, e dove sono? (1:44)
12 Impara, ingrata, impara (2:29)
13 Ah, tiranno inumano! (1:29)
14 Del mar fra l'onde (2:03)
15 Ferma! Ma già nel mare (:33)
16 Vissi fedel, mia vita (2:05)
17 Chi ben ama ha per oggetti (1:34)

Performers:

Sara Mingardo (Galatea)
Ruth Rosique (Aci)
Antonio Abete (Polifemo)

Cappella della Pietà de’Turchini
Antonio Florio


Based on the well-know mythological story narrated by Ovid in the Metamorphoses, this is a classical tale of jealousy and love. The giant Polyphemus tries to force his attention on the fair sea-nymph Galatatea, who is in love with shepard Aci. When mad jealousy drives Polyphemus to kill his rival, Galatea, asks her father Nereus to turn Aci’s bood into a river so that, flowing into the sea, he will join her forevermore. It appears this serenade was composed for a marriage in the Neapolitan nobility to celebrate this wedding, Handel wrote this serenade for his new patrons. This is undoubtedly one of Handel’s masterpieces.

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