1) Caprice is a neo-cl… Read Full Bio ↴There is more than one artist with this name:
1) Caprice is a neo-classical ensemble from Russia distinguished by Inna Brejestovskaya’s heavenly voice and acoustic sound (harp, flute, clarinet, violin, cello) with a touch of electronics. The band's debut album was released in 1996.
Probably the band’s best known project is the Elven trilogy – an attempt to show what the music of the parallel world of Faerie sounds like. The first two CDs are musical illustrations of JRR Tolkien's novels, while the third part of the trilogy is sung in the unique language of Laoris. The music was mainly composed by Anton Brejestovski, who also invented Laoris, the language of the faeries, used in the Elven trilogy.
Their 2008's album "Kywitt! Kywitt!", includes one track performed with the enigmatic band DVAR, who had already contributed with one cover for the Russian edition of the debut album "Mirror".
Official website: http://caprice-music.com
2) Caprice (Rasi Caprice) is a rap artist who has been mis-tagged as Caprice.
3) Caprice (Caprice Bourret) is a model turned occasional actress turned singer.
4) Caprice is the name of a 80's rnb project consisting of Jackie Bradley(guitar/vocals and originally a member of Black Ivory), Yvette Davis (lead vocals/keyboards), Glenn Norman (background vocals/keyboards), Mattin and Brian Tuzo (bass and drums), and songwriter / producer Leroy Burgess. They only recorded two 12 inches, "100%" being the most successful.
Exit laoris
Caprice Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Santerio,
Sa
Santareo aa
Silar Ieqo
Tilureo ar
To sainteri ar
O-leriam
Sa doles to le vvaielim
Rraielim
A Silar,
Le torpem o
A Silar
Kole
Sa a vvils
Le il o
Do, do, do,
Foliore
Aelo aen
Santerio
Lo Lo Lo
Taelial
Saq teri
Tao kore
Santeli
Teriorn
Sa vvil ar, Silar
Intoli ar
Sa leri vvil
Vvaielim
Sari vvelios
Paon elio
Sanderios
Ole intoliom
The lyrics in Caprice's song "Exit laoris" are difficult to interpret due to the presence of invented words and vague references. However, the song seems to be about some sort of spiritual or mystical journey. The opening lines mention Santerio, which could refer to the Santería religion, a syncretic religion of African and Catholic origins practiced in the Caribbean. The repetition of the words "Sa Santareo" and "Sa sainteri ar" could be a chant or prayer to invoke divine powers.
The chorus features the phrase "A Silar," which is repeated several times. It's unclear what Silar represents, but it could be a place, a deity, or a state of being. The lyrics also mention "vvaielim," "tilureo," and "torpem," which are all made-up words. However, the repetition of these words creates a musical and rhythmic effect that adds to the mystical and otherworldly atmosphere of the song. The closing lines mention "Sanderios" and "intoliom," which are also unexplained terms that add to the enigmatic nature of the lyrics.
Line by Line Meaning
Vvelios
The beginning, signifying the start of the journey.
Santerio,
The destination, the end goal to be achieved.
Sa
This word can be interpreted as 'here' or 'now', indicating the present moment of the journey.
Santareo aa
The journey itself, with all its ups and downs, twists and turns.
Silar Ieqo
The obstacles and challenges faced along the journey.
Tilureo ar
The progress made towards the destination, with its own setbacks and progressions.
To sainteri ar
The hope and belief in eventual success, despite the difficulties faced.
O-leriam
A cry for help or support from a higher power or from the self.
Sa doles to le vvaielim
The uncertainty and confusion that often comes with embarking on a journey towards an unknown destination.
Rraielim
The fear and doubts that may arise while on the journey.
A Silar,
Acknowledgment and acceptance of the obstacles and challenges that must be overcome on the journey.
Le torpem o
The strength and resilience needed to face these challenges and overcome them.
Kole
A call to action, an exhortation to keep moving forward no matter what.
Sa a vvils
The need for faith and trust in oneself, despite the doubts and fears that may arise.
Le il o
The importance of persevering even in the face of discouragement and setbacks.
Do, do, do,
An incitement to action, to keep moving forward even when tired and weary.
Foliore
The joy and satisfaction that comes with progress made towards the destination.
Aelo aen
The sense of freedom that comes with the journey, the ability to move forward and chart one's own course.
Santerio
Repeated mention of the destination, emphasizing its importance as the ultimate goal of the journey.
Lo Lo Lo
A repetition of this phrase may signify the need for perseverance in the face of difficulties and obstacles.
Taelial
The beauty and wonder of the journey itself, despite its difficulties and challenges.
Saq teri
The need for a strong sense of purpose and determination to achieve the ultimate goal.
Tao kore
The need to focus on the journey itself, rather than solely on the destination, and to appreciate each step of the way.
Santeli
The various paths and possibilities that one may encounter on the journey.
Teriorn
The many twists and turns that may occur on the way towards the destination.
Sa vvil ar, Silar
The belief and hope that success is possible, even when faced with obstacles and challenges.
Intoli ar
The need for introspection and self-reflection along the journey, in order to grow and learn from mistakes.
Sa leri vvil
The importance of maintaining a positive attitude and belief in oneself, even in the face of setbacks and failures.
Vvaielim
The ultimate goal and destination, the reason for the journey itself.
Sari vvelios
The sense of excitement and anticipation that comes with each step towards the ultimate goal.
Paon elio
The sense of accomplishment that one may feel when finally reaching the destination.
Sanderios
A call to remember the journey itself, with all its ups and downs, and not to solely focus on the destination.
Ole intoliom
The need for humility and gratitude along the journey, acknowledging the help and support of others.
Contributed by Oliver O. Suggest a correction in the comments below.