"Raised on radio, my grandfather ran a radio station in San Jose, Costa Ric… Read Full Bio ↴"Raised on radio, my grandfather ran a radio station in San Jose, Costa Rica where I began my musical journey discovering various different kinds of music. As a child, I learned to play the flute and cello and later discovered the synthesizer in 1985. Since then I’ve fallen in love with the instrument and have released 10 albums which are available everywhere online (iTunes, Yahoo, eMusic, etc). Self promoted and self managed, I started a.s.i. (advanced synthesizer instrumentals) in the year 1996 specializing in instrumental music. I am also an audio engineer and self taught drummer and do mastering work for up and coming bands."
A Faithful Recreation
A.S.I. Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by A.S.I.:
Alpha Got the pot now Need to roll now Edgy chick But she really…
Artificial Intelligence Personal Algorithms changing our thoughts Creating new dogma…
Aurora Vola via, pacchetto digitale Del tutto immateriale Di ampiez…
Element Know that johnny b in this bitch they know got…
Flight by Night Je belt me in de late nights, Kan niet snappen…
Music for Science Can't deny this feels good Sugar fountain to the sky I'm on…
Omega No more money or time gon go to waste Ima warrior…
Planet Earth Do you know there's a new earth Where the moon we're…
Timeline Been around the world seen a whole lotta girls my…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
More Genres
No Artists Found
More Artists
Load All
No Albums Found
More Albums
Load All
No Tracks Found
Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Search results not found
Song not found
Vilgax
In the tapestry of time, the Roman Empire unfurls like a phoenix soaring across the skies, its wings outstretched, casting a colossal shadow over the annals of history. A force of nature that breathed life into the ancient world, it rose from the ashes of its own genesis, fueled by the fiery passions of its architects.
The majesty of this ethereal titan is embodied in the very stones that make up its grand edifices;
The Colosseum, a monument to the titanic struggle for survival and glory, stands as the sun at the center of this celestial empire. Its radiant beams of light illuminate the tapestry of time, casting vibrant hues upon the annals of history. Within its hallowed walls, the echoes of a thousand triumphant roars and the clash of steel reverberate through the ages, an eternal symphony that heralds the indomitable spirit of Rome.
The Roman Forum, the bustling epicenter of politics, commerce, and culture, is a labyrinth of architectural marvels, where marble columns stretch towards the heavens like divine pillars. Here, the wisdom of Cicero and the stratagems of Caesar reverberate through the whispers of the wind, and the spirits of great statesmen and philosophers linger in these corridors, their astral forms intermingling with the cosmic dust of the ages.
The Pantheon, an architectural supernova, explodes with divine energy and the boundless wisdom of the cosmos. Its celestial dome, encrusted with the jewels of the heavens, captures the essence of eternity within its hallowed sanctuary. A cosmic gateway to the divine, its oculus peers into the unfathomable depths of the universe, unraveling the mysteries of the celestial bodies that dance across the firmament.
The aqueducts, the sinewy veins of the empire, stretch across the land like the arteries of a sleeping giant, carrying the lifeblood of civilization to the farthest corners of the known world. An eternal testament to the ingenuity of Rome, these stone serpents quench the thirst of the empire, irrigating the fertile fields that sustain her people and nourishing the dreams and ambitions of her countless denizens.
The Roman Empire, a blazing comet in the night sky, illuminates the dark corners of history with the brilliance of its achievements. Its grandeur and glory, etched into the annals of time, are immortalized in the hearts and minds of those who bear witness to its splendor. A symbol of human aspiration, the Empire represents the indomitable will to conquer the unknown, to forge a legacy that transcends the boundaries of time, and to etch our names in the stars.
Sukio‘s Art Channel
@Andrea Marino I was in Rome for two weeks last September. They were building a new subway line while I was there, just in front of the Roman forum. I never used the buses (because I basically walked everywhere however I did hear they are not very good) but I was fine with the subway which I felt, for such a small city centre, more or less pretty much covered everything. I think it's because it's easier to walk everywhere in Rome.
I live in London, which is substantially larger than Rome, and if we didn't have all the underground trains we have, we'd be screwed though I get that if you live in the suburbs, it will be difficult for you to get to the city centre if the transport sucks.
In London, there are new buildings being built all the time just to make money, namely fancy apartment buildings for the rich. London is a great city but it's also not without its faults, to use just one example.
It's true that in Rome they're limited in how many subway lines they can create for fear of ruining any ruins that may still be existing underground but I would much rather the ruins be preserved. Besides, they are trying to get around this, they are attempting to create new subway lines as already stated.
The garbage did stink but I didn't think the streets were dirty per say; in London, the bins don't stink but there is rubbish strewn everywhere on the streets and it gets worse on Friday nights and Saturday mornings (and nights also) after everyone gets drunk and you see vomit on the ground regularly. People also pee everywhere so that's something else to content with.
Still, it's a real shame such a beautiful city like Rome is not treated with better care.
I also never saw any boars while I was there but I personally would have absolutely loved it if I had.
London is filled to the brim with rats, pigeons and foxes, they are absolutely everywhere so I'm not sure that it's much different in that respect. Besides, I love the foxes, I love seeing them hunt around the city.
However, the foxes will often go through our bins during the night and in the morning, depending on where you live and how you put the garbage out, so you might find rubbish strewn everywhere in front of your house because the foxes will rip the plastic bin bags open to scavenge for food.
Overall, I loved Rome, it was beautiful, it wasn't that dirty (at least, not by capital city standards), it was hot and I made a lot of friends there. I would happily live there even with all the issues. No city is perfect and I think Rome is definitely worth a try.
PS. There were also around 4 subway lines while I was there, if I remember correctly.
Manuel Bravo
What ancient city would you like to see explained next?
Justinicus24
No you
Infernal460
What hair products do you use? Your hair looks immaculate.
jancreighton
Rome is built on the Tiber - plays 'The Blue Danube'... ;)
drprasannasuru
Ancient Rome looks far more fascinating than many current cities.
Paul
than ALL current cities.
*FTFY
Hei Nu Chung
It was I was there .
cheat4life
yes
david
Except Birmingham..which was modelled on Castor and Pollux.and all that remains of that now is three graceful Corinthian columns...whereas Birmingham town hall is complete...Birminham isn't depressing.
Unlike the cities Matt has been to.
Matt H
Modern cities are designed to be depressing.