1) Magma is the brain-chi… Read Full Bio ↴There are multiple artists with this name:
1) Magma is the brain-child of drummer/composer Christian Vander formed in Paris, France in 1969, disbanded in 1983 and reformed in 1996. Starting with a base of experimental rock heavily influenced by jazz and 20th century classical music, the band developed such a unique style of progressive rock that it became a new genre called Zeuhl. Characterized by insistent and repetitive rhythms, dramatic vocals, virtuosic solos, heavy bass playing, and jazzy drums, Zeuhl has been emulated by numerous followers from all over the world. Almost all of Magma's lyrics are sung in the constructed language known as "Kobaïan" and concerns a lengthy saga about Earth and the planet Kobaïa, with spiritual and environmental themes.
2) Magma is a progressive folk group from Argentina. The music retains strong Andean influences and is notable for incorporating the flutes of the region. Their output is notable for meshing the Andean elements with Spanish folk guitar and the adoption of European song structures and instrumentation. Extended prog and folk songs see the use of both Mellotron and pan flutes. Despite being an 1980s outfit, their music is reminiscent of 70s progressive rock and 60s/70s folk. Truly a great example of music transculturation on various levels.
3) Magma is a German progressive/spacey band that recorded an album called Rock Duo Magma in 1975.
4) Magma (마그마) is a psychedelic band from Korea.
5) Magma is a pop-rock group from Poland.
6) Magma is a hardcore band from Orlando, Florida
7) Magma is a modern thrash metal band from Belgrade, Serbia. They are a famous underground Serbian demo band. They have recorded their first album and are now looking for label.
8) Magma is a tribal house duo from Antwerpen, Belgium. It consists of Kelvin Smits and Sebastien Kalonji and have also released under the names Clean and Spanner.
9) Magma is a Hard Rock band from Palma de Mallorca (Balearic Islands)
Auraë
Magma Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Osé!
Tendeï!
Sömeï!
Sömeïwa!
Sömeï!
Sömeïwa!
Döu ï soï!
Soï iï waïh!
Döu ï soï!
Soï iï waïh!
Döu ï soï!
Soï iï waïh!
Döu ï soï!
Soï iï waïh!
Dö!
Heï ö, sömewa!
Heï ö, somewa!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa a hëï!
Heï ö, sömewa!
Heï ö, somewa!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa, somewa a heïa!
Somewa, somewa a heïa!
Hoî hamtaï sim rïihm hamtaï!
Hoî hamtaï sim rïihm hamtaï!
Hïnden draiïh!
Hïnden draiïh!
Hïnden draiïh!
Hïnden draiïh!
Idohe!
Idohe!
Idohe!
Idohe!
Doï! Ah hhaï!
Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï!
Doï! Ah hhaï!
Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï!
Doï! Ah hhaï!
Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï!
Doï! Ah hhaï!
Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï!
Doï! Ah hhaï!
Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï!
Hoî hamtaï sim rïihm hamtaï!
Hoî hamtaï sim rïihm hamtaï!
Heï ö, sömewa!
Heï ö, somewa!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa a hëï!
Somewa, somewa a heïa!
Somewa, somewa a heïa!
Kobahllë naï osé!
Kobahllë naï osé!
Kobahllë naï osé!
Kobahllë naï osé!
Tendeï Kobah!
Tendeï Kobah!
Kobahllë naï osé!
Kobahllë naï osé!
Kobahllë naï osé!
Kobahllë naï osé!
Tendeï Kobah!
Tendeï Kobah!
Tendeï Kobah!
Tendeï Kobah!
Ïnẁa!
Stoï hündin stoïah!
Ïnẁa!
Stoï hündin ô dïrz!
Ï!
O heï! Somewa!
O heï! Somewa!
Kobahllë hé!
Kobahllë hé!
Kobahllë hé!
Kobahllë hé!
Kobahllë hé!
Kobahllë hé!
Kobahllë hé!
Kobahllë hé!
The lyrics for Magma's song Auraë are primarily composed of a series of repeated chants and vocalizations. The words themselves are largely incomprehensible, likely drawing from a language or dialect invented by the band. The repetition and intensity of the chanting creates a hypnotic and somewhat ritualistic effect.
The first section of the song consists of the repeated phrases "Osé!" and "Tendeï!", which are likely calls and responses to invoke a spirit or power. The middle section features the repeated phrase "Sömeï!" and variations of "Sömeïwa!", which again have an unclear meaning but serve to create a rhythmic and entrancing effect. The latter half of the song features the repeated phrase "Kobahllë naï osé!" and "Tendeï Kobah!", which may be a reference to a deity or spirit that the band is invoking.
Overall, the lyrics to Auraë are less about conveying a specific message or story and more about creating a visceral emotional experience. The repeated chants and vocalizations are meant to create a sense of collective energy and resonance, drawing the listener into a transcendent state of being.
Line by Line Meaning
Osé!
A call to action, a command to dare and take risks.
Tendeï!
An exclamation of triumph, an acknowledgement of success.
Sömeï!
A call for harmony and unity among all.
Sömeïwa!
An extension of the call for unity and harmony, with an emphasis on 'all.'
Döu ï soï!
A reference to a specific and powerful identity or essence.
Soï iï waïh!
A belief in the eternal nature of this powerful identity or essence.
Heï ö, sömewa!
An acknowledgement of the importance of unity and harmony, with an emphasis on 'we.'
Somewa a hëï!
A call for all to join together and celebrate the power of unity and harmony.
Somewa, somewa a heïa!
An extension of the call for all to join together as one, with an emphasis on unity and strength.
Hoî hamtaï sim rïihm hamtaï!
A call for all to embrace their innermost essence and be true to themselves.
Hïnden draiïh!
A call to turn away from negativity and embrace positivity and light.
Idohe!
An exclamation of positivity and joy.
Doï! Ah hhaï!
An exhortation to move forward with confidence and determination.
Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï! Doï!
Repetition of the previous phrase, driving home the message of determination and action.
Kobahllë naï osé!
A reference to a specific entity or energy, with a call to action.
Tendeï Kobah!
An acknowledgement of success and triumph related to this specific entity or energy.
Ïnẁa!
An exclamation of positivity and joy, perhaps related to a specific experience or event.
Stoï hündin stoïah!
A call to embrace strength and power.
Ï!
An exclamation of recognition and appreciation.
O heï! Somewa!
An acknowledgement of the power of unity and harmony for all.
Kobahllë hé!
An invocation of a specific entity, related to strength and power.
Writer(s): Eric Vandepoorter
Contributed by Jake N. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
@diminuendo3135
Ich kenne diese Band schon seit meiner Jugendzeit. Jetzt bin ich 63 Jahre alt, und immer noch begeistert von dieser Musik. Mögen sie uns noch lange lange erhalten bleiben!!!
@voirinolivier2769
MAGMAAA !!!! Retour aux sources ! Quelle section cuivre ! Et avec le retour de Klaus !! Génial !!! Grande ferveur au Triton !!!
@mihaiapstru7483
Les dissonances, les borborygmes fous, la brutalité alternant avec la douceur. Une oeuvre puissante qui ne vieillira jamais.
@peteryoung4974
Sax was beautiful.. bass on point and drums just kill!!
@Gnomaxx
Les compositions sont tellement extraordinaires, nourries de la culture musicale du jazz de Coltrane, de la fougue de Stravinsky et du folklore de Kobaïa et d'Europe centrale <3
@rikardt3190
Amazing! This is absolutely as beautiful as its brutal !
@MrBalou06
Qu'est-ce que j'aimais ces cuivres à l'époque. Et le quatuor Vander/Blasquiz/Mac Gaw/Bussonnet , irremplaçable.
@gerardgamant8922
Super groupe. Je lai vu sur scène en 1972. Extra!!!
@irenalandowska9217
Moi également !
@MegaCirse
Nobody can die before listening to this !!!