Summoning - Farewell

''Video'' About Summoning - Farewell.
Lyrics:

Who can find you clear springs of waters, but I can!
Who can tell you the age of the moon, but I can!
Who can call the fish from the depths of the sea, yes I can!
Who can change the shapes of the hills and the headlands, I can!

I have been a sword in the hand,
I have been a shield in a fight,
I have been the string of a harp,
I can shift my shape like a god.

Farewell, leave the shore to an ocean wide and untamed
Hold your shield high, let the wind bring your enemy your nightmare
By the bane of my blade, a mighty spell is made and
Far beyond the battle blood shall fall like a hard rain.

[Sample:]
[1. And at the gates the trumpets rang.]
[2. This is my hour. Do you not know death when you see it? die now!]
(c) www.DarkLyrics.com

Category:

Music

Tags:

• summoning
• farewell
• let
• mortal
• heroes
• sing
• your
• fame
• metal
• black

[matianak]

de donde sacaron esas imagenes estan chidas de que paguina o libro

[Modrogh]

@matianak

No sé. He descargado la imagen de Google.

[maskedvamp]

fucking christians -.-

[Modrogh]

Jesus Christ provides you only a shitload of Get-the-fuck-out-of-here. Try it, it may be good for you.

[downwithjedward]

@tholin2k thank you for the info and link.

[tholin2k]

@downwithjedward v=GE3eDXQDe28 gaelic version (not black metal though :P ) with a lot of info. ireland is a land of many myths and is great to research them (i come from greece so i know about mythology :P )

[tholin2k]

@downwithjedward According to legend, Amhairghin (Amergin) was one of the leaders of the "Men of Mνl", who battled Tuatha Dι Danann (Faery Clan) for possession of Ireland. As you can see for yourself, the Song of Amergin is, in itself, a self-claiming by Amergin of this island, as well as a challenge to the Tuatha Dι Danann, who were considered to be gods.

[downwithjedward]

@tholin2k this book is irish myth? i didn't know that , well to be fair i am irish but i know little to nothing on irish myth. also do you know where i can find the gaelic version?

[tholin2k]

haven't check previous answers but since there are questions this song has quotes form The Song of Amergin found at the Book of Leinster. It is Irish mythology and you can also find the whole song in Gaelic

[matianak]

@Modrogh pero como la buscaste o que onda

[vampxblade]

@Somnophilia Thats what I was starting to think. It very much sounds like its about Ulmo.

[Somnophilia]

@vampxblade I think it is about Ulmo, Lord of Waters... Also, in the end I see a quote of Morgoth... And perhaps it refers to the story of Turgon ^_^