Idomeneo KV 366, Act 2, Scene VI: Recitativo: Eccoti in me, barbaro Nume! (Idomeneo) · Sir Charles Mackerras/Scottish Chamber Orchestra/Ian Bostridge
Mozart: Idomeneo
℗ 2002 Warner Classics, Warner Music UK Ltd
Tenor Vocals: Ian Bostridge Mezzo-soprano Vocals: Lorraine Hunt Lieberson Lead Vocals: Sir Charles Mackerras Soprano Vocals: Lisa Milne Lead Vocals: Scottish Chamber Orchestra Performed by: Dunedin Consort Tenor Vocals: Paul Charles Clarke Bass: John Relyea (Bass) Soprano Vocals: Lorraine Hunt Choir: Dunedin Consort (Felicity Hammond. Louise Innes, James Gilchrist, Matthew Brook) 1.Cd [8] & [20] Performed by: Lisa Milne Lead Vocals: Lisa Milne Soprano Vocals: Barbara Frittoli Choir: Edinburgh Festival Chorus Tenor Vocals: Anthony Rolfe Johnson Choir: David Jones Performed by: C. Clarke Concert Master Conductor: Alexander Janiczek Librettist: Giambattista Varesco Performed by: John Relyea Harpsichord, Musicians: Ian Page Conductor: Sir Charles Mackerras Musicians, Violoncello: Ursula Smith Producer: John Fraser Tonmeister: Arne Akselberg Tonmeister: Philip Hobbs Assistant Engineer: Calum Malcolm Editor: Julia Thomas Orchestra: Scottish Chamber Orchestra Composer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
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Watch videos with other singers performing Eccoti in me barbaro Nume:
IDOMENEO Eccoti in me, barbaro Nume! il reo! lo solo errai, me sol punisci, e cada Sopra di me il tuo sdegno. La mia morte Ti sazi al fin; ma s'altra aver pretendi Vittima al fallo mio, una innocente Darti io non posso, e se pur tu la vuoi, Ingiusto sei, pretenderla non puoi.
La tempesta continua. I Cretesi spaventati fuggono, e nel seguente coro col canto, e con pantomime esprimono il loro terrore, ciò che tutto forma un'azione analoga, e chiude l'atto coi solito Divertimento.
English Libretto or Translation:
Recitative IDOMENEO Here he is, cruel god! I am the guilty one! I alone have sinned; punish me alone and let your wrath fall on me. May my death at last satisfy you; but if you claim another victim in my place, I cannot give you an innocent one, yet if you demand him, you are unjust, and cannot claim him. The storm continues. The frightened Cretans flee and, in the following chorus, express their terror in song and mime, the whole forming a movement suitable to end the act with the usual Divertimento.