Cielo ha de ser el mar (Acis y Galatea)

Name: Cielo ha de ser el mar (Acis y Galatea)
Description: Cielo ha de ser el mar (Acis y Galatea) a song by Antonio Literes on BeMusic

Cielo ha de ser el mar (Acis y Galatea) a song by Antonio Literes on BeMusic

Sinfonia (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Ye verdant plains and woody mountains (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Hush, ye pretty warbling quire! (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Where shall I seek the charming fair? (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Gigue for Acis (Water Music) by John Dryden,
Oh bella Galatea (Fábula de Polifemo y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Lo here my love! (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Love in her eyes sits playing (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Muda copia (Acis y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Menuet in the promontory (Water Music) by John Dryden,
A promontory (Polyphemus and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Dulce Galatea (Acis y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Happy we! (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Gigue for happiness (Sonata Op. 5 núm. 4) by John Dryden,
O lovely Galatea (Polyphemus and Galatea) by John Dryden,
I rage, I melt, I burn! (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
O ruddier than the cherry (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Divina Galatea (Acis y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Ten, ninfa, piedad (Acis y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Joven galán (Acis y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Pues del culto mi piedad (Acis y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Pastor soy (Fábula de Polifemo y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Menuet for Acis (Water Music) by John Dryden,
Monstruo en quien has obrado (Acis y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Cielo ha de ser el mar (Acis y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Que poco asustar llega (Acis y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Aunque contra mi indignado (Acis y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Cease, O cease, thou gentle youth (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
The flocks shall leave the mountains (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Help, Galatea! (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Con violencia desgajó infinita (Fábula de Polifemo y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Queda en paz (Acis y Galatea) by John Dryden,
Sarabande (Sonata Op. 5 núm. 3) by John Dryden,
And Acis, changed into a stream (Polyphemus and Galatea) by John Dryden,
‘Tis done: thus I exert my pow’r divine (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Heart, the seat of soft delight (Acis and Galatea) by John Dryden,
Passacaille (Rodrigo) by John Dryden,