Othello (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

Revelry ('The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue')-Charlie Mole

歌手：
Charlie Mole
专辑： Othello (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

Revelry ('The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue')-Charlie Molemp3下载无损flac下载

Revelry ('The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue')-Charlie Mole在线试听免费歌词下载

Revelry ('The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue')-Charlie Mole同专辑其他歌曲

Main Title ('Tis certain then for Cyprus')-Charlie Mole
The Garden ('She loved me for the dangers I had passed and I loved her that she did pity them')-Charlie Mole
The Arrival ('Hell and night must bring this monstrous birth to the world's light')-Charlie Mole
Torch Dance ('Villainous thoughts, Roderigo')-Charlie Mole
The Fight ('Cassio, I love thee, but never more be officer of mine')-Charlie Mole
Divinity of Hell ('So will I turn her virtue into pitch and out of her own goodness...-Charlie Mole
Flashback ('and yet how nature erring from itself')-Charlie Mole
The Beach ('give me a living reason she's disloyal')-Charlie Mole
The Fit ('as he shall smile Othello shall go mad')-Charlie Mole
Behind Bars ('how shall I murder him lago')-Charlie Mole
The Turret ('Do it not with poison, strangle her in her bed')-Charlie Mole
Go! ('Swear thou art honest')-Charlie Mole
The Prayer ('I cannot say whore')-Charlie Mole
The Well-Charlie Mole
The Willow Song ('he she loved proved mad and did forsake her')-Charlie Mole
It Is The Cause ('one more and this the last, so sweet was ne'er so fatal')-Charlie Mole
Desdamona's Death ('kill me tomorrow, let me live tonight')-Charlie Mole
Iago's Stabbing (I bleed sir but not killed, from this time forth I never will speak word')-Charlie Mole
Burial ('I kiss thee ere I killed thee, no way but this, killing myself, yo die upon a kiss')-Charlie Mole
End Credits-Charlie Mole

Revelry ('The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue')-Charlie Mole相似歌曲

The Fit ('as he shall smile Othello shall go mad')-Charlie Mole
Otello (1988 Digital Remaster), ATTO QUARTO, Terza e quarta scena:Chi è là? Otello (Desdemona/Otello)-Herbert von Karajan