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Agalloch - Foliorum Viridium

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Uploaded by on Sep 16, 2008

One-Picture Video of Agalloch's "Foliorum Viridium". Enjoy.

Band Website:
http://www.agalloch.org/

Encyclopaedia Metallum:
http://www.metal-archives.com/band.php?id=305

Myspace:
http://www.myspace.com/agalloch

Record Label - The End Records
http://www.theendrecords.com/

Record Label - Vendlus Records
http://www.vendlus.com/

Record Label - Profound Lore Records
http://www.profoundlorerecords.com/

Album: Of Stone, Wind and Pillor
Year: 2001

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Uploader Comments (KSCIAA)

  • There seems to be some confusion regarding Foliorum Viridium. There are two versions floating over the internet: this one and another where this ambient introduction leads to a solo bass line, followed by the vocals screaming something along the lines of "Light my eyes!" and then closing with epic riffage. So, wich one is the original? And where one can find the other version on YouTube?

  • @mroaes Hmm, I've looked around and it appears that the second version you are talking about is the 'Foliorum Viridium' found on Agalloch's demo 'From Which of This Oak'. Whereas this one here is found on their EP 'Of Stone, Wind and Pillor'.

Top Comments

  • this is agalloch simply..the true meaning of music

  • I really enjoy it during my writing session!

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All Comments (25)

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  • @moterola4 Interesting, thanks for the insight. :D

  • One of Agalloch's best no doubt! They always know how to set the right atmosphere.

  • Wow, the ambience of this song is striking, amazing song.

  • I like the church chanting samples.

  • this is so amazing and beautiful

  • This is by far my favorite Agalloch instrumental.

  • The title, in Latin, "loosely" translates to "Of Green Leaves". I say "loosely" because the words are in the genitive case, so the construction is a possessive construction. I'm not sure if there is some special use of the genitive, but I suspect that this is simply an error in usage. Presumably the band wanted to use "of" in the sense that green leaves are the subject of discussion, as it were. In that case, it should be "De Floriis Viridibus" (literally "About Green Leaves").

  • does the title mean Green Leaves?

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