1. Era (Enminenti… Read Full Bio ↴There is more than one band/artist with this name:
1. Era (Enminential Rythmn of the Ancestors) (styled as eRa) is a New Age music project by French composer Eric Lévi. The band has sold more than 12 million albums. They use lyrics (by Guy Protheroe) which although similar to Greek or Latin are in fact deliberately devoid of any exact meaning.
Era mixes Gregorian chants and occasionally world music with contemporary electronic arrangements. It is reminiscent of New Age music projects such as Enigma, Gregorian, and Deep Forest. Era lyrics are written in Pseudo-Latin, as well as in English. Some of them are based on beliefs of the 13th century French Christian sect, the Cathars.
Era's live shows and music videos often feature artists dressed in medieval or traditional clothes and armour. Most usually, actors Pierre Bouisierie and Irene Bustamante perform at Era shows.
"As a rule, I try to avoid copying musical styles which are imposed by epochs and cultures; I am always on the lookout for strong emotions; the sort that accompany an epic film. In fact, I am writing music for a film which has not yet been made!" says Eric Levi.
Eric Lévi (real name Eric Jacques Levisalles), born 1955 in Paris, France, is a musician. In 1975 Eric Lévi founded the hard rock band Shakin' Street with Fabienne Shine, which would release the two albums Vampire Rock and Solid as a Rock. Shakin' Street briefly toured with AC/DC and the Blue Öyster Cult before disbanding in 1981. He then moved to New York, and back to Paris in 1992. Later on in his career, Eric Lévi wrote the musical score to several movies, including L'Opération Corned-beef and the comedy Les Visiteurs which was an international success and one of the highest grossing movies of all time in France.
Lévi is best known for being the mastermind behind the musical project ERA, and for inventing the Latin sounding words of these songs.
Era's self-titled debut album in 1997 proved to be a hit, becoming the most exported French album with over 6 million copies sold. A sequel, Era 2 was released in 2000, followed by Era: The Mass in 2003. The trilogy is characterized by a mixture of rock, synth, and pseudo-Latin Gregorian chant.
In 1999, he moved to London, where he lives today.
Members
Eric Lévi
Guy Protheroe
Pierre Boisserie
Irene Bustamante
Lena Jinnegren
Eric Geisen
Florence Dedam
Murielle Lefebvre
Chester Thompson
Lee Sklar
Daryl Stuermer
Philippe Manca
Discography:
1998 Era
2000 Era 2
2003 The Mass
2004 The Very Best of Era
2006 Music of Legend
2008 Reborn
2009 Classics
2010 The Essential
2010 Classics Vol 02
2. Era is a japanese duo formed by violinist Akihisa Tsuboy and guitarrist Natsuki Kido, playing instrumental acoustic music.
Discography:
2002 Era
2004 Totem
2006 Three Colors of the Sky
2010 忘れられた舟
2012 Jewels
3. ERA is a Melodic Metal band from China. They also use the EMG for Era Music Group.
They released a Demo on the old mp3.com in 2002.
4. Era was thrash/heavy metal band from Bulgaria.They have one full length named "Point of View' which was released in 1994.
5. Era is a melodic hardcore band from Lincoln, Nebraska. Playing in the vein of Verse, Chain Of Strength, and Champion. Their self titled demo will be out on Nihilism Records in January.
myspace.com/eranebraska
myspace.com/nihilismrecordsne
6. Era were a jazz and funk band active in South Africa in the early 1980s. They were fronted by Queenstown jazz vocalist Stompie Mavi. Other members were Buggs Tafu on guitar, Xuba Xaba on alto, Don Heba on trumpet, Sam Nxusani on bass, Desmond Malotana on keyboards, Gambu Pasiya on teno, Zola Sishuba on backing vocal and Themba Mngomezulu on drums.
7. Era is a Dutch Rapper from The Netherlands - Amsterdam.
8. Era is an Industrial Metal/Heavy Metal project by musician, guitarist and producer Loki Bolton. With him playing all instruments his work consists of Industrial Metal mixed with elements of Thrash, Heavy metal and acoustic music.
https://youtube.com/channel/UCvb-zs1dpLUDnpQflswXlfA
Infanati
Era Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
.......Infanate devora mi et pater e mo
Senso mare devora re inse mio
Amani a
Infanati operatione del moni
Sensore divano re di a in a re
Devora re senzo mia
Irrento re senzo mia
Divano ..............
Infanate devora mi et pater e mo
Senso mare devora re inse mio
Amani a
Infanati operatione del moni
Sensore divano
Sensore divano re di a in a re
Devora re senzo mia
Irrento re senzo mia
Divano ......
Infanate devora mi et pater e mo
Senso mare devora re inse mio
Amani a
Infanati operatione del moni
Sensore divano
Sensore divano re di a in a re
Devora re senzo mia
Irrento re senzo mia
Divano .........
*.....*
The lyrics to Era's song Infanati are in Latin and are quite cryptic in their meaning. The repetition of "Infanate devora mi et pater e mo, senso mare devora re inse mio" seems to suggest a repeated plea for help or a prayer. The phrase "devora mi" implies a sense of being consumed or devoured, and "senso mare" may refer to a sense of being lost in the vastness of the sea or the universe.
The lyrics also mention "operatione del moni" which could refer to a monetary operation or exchange. The phrase "sensore divano" may refer to a sensor on a sofa or something more abstract like a sensory perception. Overall, the meaning of the song seems to be shrouded in mystery and open to interpretation.
Perhaps, the song is about feeling lost and consumed by modern society and technology, as suggested by the mention of monetary operation and sensory perception. The repetition of the lyrics creates a hypnotic effect - as if the singer is trying to break free from some kind of enchantment.
Line by Line Meaning
Infanate devora mi et pater e mo
Endless devouring of my father and me
Senso mare devora re inse mio
The sense of the sea devours my inner self
Amani a
Oh my soul
Infanati operatione del moni
Infants of the monetary system
Sensore divano
The sofa sensor
Sensore divano re di a in a re
The sofa sensor tells you, come in, come in
Devora re senzo mia
My feelings are devouring me
Irrento re senzo mia
My feelings are rushing in
Divano ..............
Sofa ..............
Senso mare devora re inse mio
The sense of the sea devours my inner self
Amani a
Oh my soul
Infanati operatione del moni
Infants of the monetary system
Sensore divano
The sofa sensor
Sensore divano re di a in a re
The sofa sensor tells you, come in, come in
Devora re senzo mia
My feelings are devouring me
Irrento re senzo mia
My feelings are rushing in
Divano ......
Sofa ......
Senso mare devora re inse mio
The sense of the sea devours my inner self
Amani a
Oh my soul
Infanati operatione del moni
Infants of the monetary system
Sensore divano
The sofa sensor
Sensore divano re di a in a re
The sofa sensor tells you, come in, come in
Devora re senzo mia
My feelings are devouring me
Irrento re senzo mia
My feelings are rushing in
Divano .........
Sofa .........
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
Written by: ERIC LEVISALLES
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@nicobones9608
Ok, these videos by Era usually have a narrative, so let me see if I can figure this one out.
A nun in a convent steals a key and goes to a hidden room. There, she exposes her hair (potentially a sign of vanity or immodesty, considering her vows of chastity). She then puts on some sort of magic crown that takes her away to another place and time. Probably the past.
In the past (or the other realm) she is mostly naked and appears to be wearing war paint. An equally scantily-clad opponent is presented before her, and hooded monks gather around as if this is some sort of ceremony. They beat their staffs on the ground, again indicating that this appears to be some sort of ceremony.
Before the ceremony begins, she takes off the crown and returns to her duties as a nun. She then starts going back and forth between her nun duties and the crown to see what comes next in the ritual. All the while, one the Mother Superior is suspicious of her constantly being late.
A possible hint about where this is going is that the "monks" in the black, hooded robes do not wear any crosses or anything to indicate that they are Christian, as the nun is. Thus, the mud wrestling match that follows is likely some manner of dark or heretical ritual. The quasi-sexual nature of the mud wrestling hints that this is perhaps Pagan, or perhaps represents an inner struggle with the sin of lust.
One time when she wakes from a dream about the ritual, she imagines a cross and clasps her hands to pray. This seems to indicate that she's asking for forgiveness for engaging in this fantasy. Though, the fact that her sleeping clothes are not the sort of modest sleeping garments nuns would typically wear suggests that in private she is being "immodest," per the terms of her vow.
She returns to the crown, and the ritual continues. The mud covers the two combatants so much that they quickly become indistinguishable, so it is hard to tell which figure is performing which move. Who is winning doesn't seem to be the point. The point is the multiple "forbidden" acts going on here. A ritual performed for some other faith or force, appearing half-naked in front of so many people, and engaging in violence. All of these would violate the nun's vows, but she's not actually doing them, she's just experiencing that through the crown. The joy of fighting, being sexualized, and being cheered on by so many voices.
While other nuns are finding satisfaction in giving water to thirsty children in the desert, our beautiful nun keeps returning to that room with the crown. She's not just neglecting her prayers anymore. She's neglecting the poor and the needy. This is when the Mother Superior catches her in the act.
The nun, in the crown's dreamscape, finishes the ritual and sees a similar crown placed upon her head, as she is the victor of the fight. The men all stand around her holding their staffs rather suspiciously from the "hip," if you will. The sexual symbolism here is not exactly subtle.
The Mother Superior makes her hand over the key. The fact that this key has been on a hook the whole time rather than hidden away somewhere suggests that the room with the crown wasn't totally forbidden, but rather that she wasn't supposed to go there as often as she did. This results in our young nun being kicked out, because she has neglected her duties.
Somehow, the young ex-nun then gets a hold of the crown again. Maybe it's another one (the one put on the victor's head?) or maybe she got it from the convent somehow. In any case, she takes it out to the desert and smashes it. This seems to indicate repentance of the sin she engaged in by enjoying the crown. If it's the one from the convent, then it's also her making sure no one else will fall to its temptation.
The smoke rising from the destroyed crown seems to represent some sort of spiritual presence, and her body language upon touching the smoke seems to suggest ecstasy. She's dressed more modestly than the mud wrestler, but less so than the nuns. Perhaps finding a middle ground?
What follows from there seems to be some sort of spiritual experience. A religious epiphany, perhaps? Or, in finding the middle ground, perhaps she's also found forgiveness or a healthy approach to that which tempted her for so long.
I feel like this one is more difficult to interpret than Divano.
@rodrigohenrique7923
Infanati
Infanate devora mi et pater e mo
Senso mare devora re inse mio
Amani a
Infanati operatione del moni
Sensore divano
Sensore divano re di a in a re
Devora re senzo mia
Irrento re senzo mia
Divano
@leomolina3027
Rodrigo Farias
Infantate devora inefane remo
Sen sompale devonore inselivo
Amalia
Infanati po pera sione demoni
Sen sore divano
Sen sole divano
Re diva enore
Divano re sensoliva
Dore sore sensoliva
Divano divano...
@pegychv3256
Somos pocos los que escuchamos este tipo de música
@jonatanfrancoromero7190
Desde que tenía como 10 años me encantaba esta música 🤭
@JesusRenteria
Pocos y aparte que hablemos español xd
@lothor4687
Siii
@donlusiojavierduartefacund1829
Hola
@DragonGaymer
Desde niño, siempre me ha gustado está música!!
@jesscervantes1284
No importa cuanto tiempo pase, las canciones de Era siempre serán clásicos.
@abrahamhdz1427
Jess Cervantes excelente observación y muy buena su música, claro.
@JeanPaulLivia
Sapbe!
@ricardosalvadoradixions7018
Jess Cervantes cierto son los MEJORES