Sixtyniner (talk | contribs) m |
Sixtyniner (talk | contribs) m |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
==Samples/Lyrics== | ==Samples/Lyrics== | ||
− | |||
[[Image:Horned-god-gundestrup-cauldron.gif|thumb|right|An image of the [[wikipedia:Horned God|Horned God]], as seen on the [[wikipedia:Gundestrup cauldron|Gundestrup Cauldron]].]] | [[Image:Horned-god-gundestrup-cauldron.gif|thumb|right|An image of the [[wikipedia:Horned God|Horned God]], as seen on the [[wikipedia:Gundestrup cauldron|Gundestrup Cauldron]].]] | ||
− | |||
* At approximately 2:10, a back-masked voice is heard repeating what has been variously interpreted as a "god with horns" or a "god with hooves" to the sound of a crackling fire and a distant church bell. This becomes even more apparent when the extract is slowed down. | * At approximately 2:10, a back-masked voice is heard repeating what has been variously interpreted as a "god with horns" or a "god with hooves" to the sound of a crackling fire and a distant church bell. This becomes even more apparent when the extract is slowed down. | ||
**While this has been interpreted by some as a satanic reference, it is notable that this could in fact be a reference to [[wikipedia:wicca|Wicca]], a neo-pagan religion descended from ancient [[wikipedia:Celtic polytheism|Celtic polytheistic]] beliefs. | **While this has been interpreted by some as a satanic reference, it is notable that this could in fact be a reference to [[wikipedia:wicca|Wicca]], a neo-pagan religion descended from ancient [[wikipedia:Celtic polytheism|Celtic polytheistic]] beliefs. | ||
Line 14: | Line 12: | ||
** A poem called '''''The Pipes of Pan''''', written by Viavianne Crowley on her book '''''Wicca: The Old Religion In the New Age''''', alludes to the horned god: | ** A poem called '''''The Pipes of Pan''''', written by Viavianne Crowley on her book '''''Wicca: The Old Religion In the New Age''''', alludes to the horned god: | ||
***<blockquote>''The Pipes of Pan''<br>In caverns deep the old Gods sleep<br>But the trees still know the lord<br>And it's the pipes of pan, which call the tune<br>In the twilight in the wood<br>The leaves they dance to the goat god's tune<br>And they whisper his name to the winds<br>And the oak trees dreams of a god with horns<br>And know no other king.</blockquote> | ***<blockquote>''The Pipes of Pan''<br>In caverns deep the old Gods sleep<br>But the trees still know the lord<br>And it's the pipes of pan, which call the tune<br>In the twilight in the wood<br>The leaves they dance to the goat god's tune<br>And they whisper his name to the winds<br>And the oak trees dreams of a god with horns<br>And know no other king.</blockquote> | ||
− | + | * [Snitz] suggests that the source of some samples during the section with the backmasked "a god with horns" voice (the "fire", the "screams", and the chuch bells) is the film "[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0072443/ Mirror]" by [[wikipedia:Andrei_Tarkovsky|Andrei Tarkovsky]]. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pu49SYGRnk View this video] for the samples. The "fire" is in the first of the three scenes, and the "screams" (which they are not in the film, but rather whispers of wind) and the bells can be heard in the second of the three scenes, which starts at 2:20 in the linked video.<ref>{{#ev:youtube|-pu49SYGRnk|480||||start=0|false}}</ref> | |
* Slowed flute from "When the Music Starts to Play" by The Incredible String Band.<ref>{{#ev:youtube|RANBgWcPbxU|480||||start=0|false}}</ref> | * Slowed flute from "When the Music Starts to Play" by The Incredible String Band.<ref>{{#ev:youtube|RANBgWcPbxU|480||||start=0|false}}</ref> | ||
− | + | * 4:08 - looped voice saying "take my hand", "to land", or "too late" | |
− | * 4:08 - looped voice saying | + | **On the 2002 website, "take my hand" appears in the scene ''"seven forty seven"''. If you fly up to a suitable "pillar" you'll hear it a bit more clearly on its own. |
− | |||
− | * | ||
==Cultural References== | ==Cultural References== |
You Could Feel the Sky | |
---|---|
Running time | 5:14 |
Appears on | Geogaddi |
"It is commonly understood that most Wiccans worship two deities: the Goddess, often associated with Gaea or Mother Earth, and her consort the God (sometimes known as the Horned God). These two deities are usually thought of as equal complements to each other, and together represent all aspects of the universe" (from wikipedia).
The Pipes of Pan
In caverns deep the old Gods sleep
But the trees still know the lord
And it's the pipes of pan, which call the tune
In the twilight in the wood
The leaves they dance to the goat god's tune
And they whisper his name to the winds
And the oak trees dreams of a god with horns
And know no other king.
Many other works, in music as well as other media, feature the Horned God. Some notable examples are: