did anyone know, that the non english part is taken from the lithuanian folclore? this is how the lithuanians sing glees, like songs that are started by one person and when he/she reaches a certain part the other one starts the song and so on. and if about the lyrics.. i think that we shouldn't search for understandable meanings in any songs by enigma, even the band name shows it
@carrotkins actually, Latvian folklore more specifically in this case, as the verse is sung by Latvian suiti folk choir. The root of the word bramani certainly is shared with Lithuanian, being of Baltic language origin. The verse refers to summoning higher forces to commune over a pressing, serious matter, or a celebration of high feasts, usually of crucial importance and deeply spiritual in nature.
@carrotkins actually, Latvian folklore more specifically in this case, as the verse is sung by Latvian suiti folk choir. The root of the word bramani certainly is shared with Lithuanian, being of Baltic language origin. The verse refers to summoning higher forces to commune over a pressing, serious matter, or a celebration of high feasts, usually of crucial importance and deeply spiritual in nature.
did anyone know, that the non english part is taken from the lithuanian folclore? this is how the lithuanians sing glees, like songs that are started by one person and when he/she reaches a certain part the other one starts the song and so on. and if about the lyrics.. i think that we shouldn't search for understandable meanings in any songs by enigma, even the band name shows it
@carrotkins actually, Latvian folklore more specifically in this case, as the verse is sung by Latvian suiti folk choir. The root of the word bramani certainly is shared with Lithuanian, being of Baltic language origin. The verse refers to summoning higher forces to commune over a pressing, serious matter, or a celebration of high feasts, usually of crucial importance and deeply spiritual in nature.
@carrotkins actually, Latvian folklore more specifically in this case, as the verse is sung by Latvian suiti folk choir. The root of the word bramani certainly is shared with Lithuanian, being of Baltic language origin. The verse refers to summoning higher forces to commune over a pressing, serious matter, or a celebration of high feasts, usually of crucial importance and deeply spiritual in nature.