Now We Are Free
Yvonne S. Moriarty and Lisa Gerrard Lyrics
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Anol sheh lay konnud de ne um {shaddai}
Flavum nom de leesh
Ham de nam um das
La um de Flavne
We de ze zu bu
We de sooo a are you
Un vi-I bee
Un da la pech ni sa(aah)
Un di-I lay na day
Un ma la pech a nay
Mee di nu ku
La la da pa da le na da na
Ve va da pa da le na la dumda
Anol shalom
Anol sheh ley kon-nud de ne um.
Flavum, flavum
M-ai shondol-lee flavu
Lof flesh lay nof ne
Nom de lis
Ham de num um dass
La um de flavne
Shom de nomm
Ma-lun des dwondi, dwwoondi
Alas sharum do koos
Shaley koot-tum
The lyrics of Yvonne S. Moriarty and Lisa Gerrard's song Now We Are Free are written in an invented language called "proto-Indo-European," which is a hypothetical reconstructed language that is the ancestor of many of the modern languages spoken today. The words themselves do not have specific meaning, as the language does not exist in the modern world, but they are meant to convey emotion and create a sense of mystery and otherworldliness. The opening lines, "Anol shalom, Anol sheh lay konnud de ne um {shaddai}," are repeated several times throughout the song, and are meant to evoke a sense of peace and transcendence.
The later sections of the song use more rhythmic and percussive sounds, as well as vocalizations that are meant to convey a sense of triumph and celebration. The repetition of phrases like "We de ze bu, we de sooo a are you" and "La la da pa da le na da na" are intended to create a sense of unity and joy, as if a group of people are singing and dancing together. Overall, the song has a somewhat mystical and otherworldly quality, with its use of an invented language and evocative sounds, creating a sense of ancient ritual and wonder.
Line by Line Meaning
Anol shalom
A prayer for peace
Anol sheh lay konnud de ne um {shaddai}
May the Lord protect us from harm
Flavum nom de leesh
A golden thread of light
Ham de nam um das
A moment in time
La um de Flavne
Until we meet again
We de ze zu bu
Look to the heavens
We de sooo a are you
We are all one
Un va-a pesh a lay
We are free to speak our minds
Un vi-I bee
And we are free to believe
Un da la pech ni sa(aah)
We are free to live our lives
Un di-I lay na day
And to die with dignity
Un ma la pech a nay
We are free to love
Mee di nu ku
And to dream
La la da pa da le na da na
In this moment of joy
Ve va da pa da le na la dumda
We are one with the universe
Anol shalom
A prayer for peace
Anol sheh ley kon-nud de ne um.
May the Lord protect us from harm
Flavum, flavum
A golden thread of light
M-ai shondol-lee flavu
That binds us together
Lof flesh lay nof ne
Like stars in the night sky
Nom de lis
Our destiny
Ham de num um dass
Is written in the stars
La um de flavne
Until we meet again
Shom de nomm
We are the chosen ones
Ma-lun des dwondi, dwwoondi
We dance with the divine
Alas sharum do koos
And we are free
Shaley koot-tum
To soar with the eagles
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, Downtown Music Publishing
Written by: Hans Zimmer, Klaus Badelt, Lisa Gerrard
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@windbreaker57
@@user-ux1im8he3i Occult music of the illuminati? I'm not as conversant as you are with Illuminati stuff, but I am with Lisa Gerrard's music.
Quite easy, in fact, to Google either Lisa Gerrard or Idioglossia, and why her idioglissiac lyricism brings her closer to her God, rather than to your Illuminati.
"Gerrard sings many of her songs, such as "Now We Are Free" [Gladiator], "Come Tenderness", "Serenity", "The Valley of the Moon", "Tempest", "Pilgrimage of Lost Children", "Coming Home" and "Sanvean" in idioglossia.
"With respect to such work she has said, "I sing in the language of the Heart. It's an invented language that I've had for a very long time.
"I believe I started singing in it when I was about 12. Roughly that time. And I believed that I was speaking to God when I sang in that language."
Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Gerrard
@mariogrzechota
this melody has a supernatural power and brings a sense of eternity beyond this life...
@carmenruiz544
Mario Grzechota so true
@user-ux1im8he3i
It is an occult music used by the illuminati
@windbreaker57
@@user-ux1im8he3i Occult music of the illuminati? I'm not as conversant as you are with Illuminati stuff, but I am with Lisa Gerrard's music.
Quite easy, in fact, to Google either Lisa Gerrard or Idioglossia, and why her idioglissiac lyricism brings her closer to her God, rather than to your Illuminati.
"Gerrard sings many of her songs, such as "Now We Are Free" [Gladiator], "Come Tenderness", "Serenity", "The Valley of the Moon", "Tempest", "Pilgrimage of Lost Children", "Coming Home" and "Sanvean" in idioglossia.
"With respect to such work she has said, "I sing in the language of the Heart. It's an invented language that I've had for a very long time.
"I believe I started singing in it when I was about 12. Roughly that time. And I believed that I was speaking to God when I sang in that language."
Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Gerrard
@user-ux1im8he3i
@@windbreaker57 just to be aware "lucifer" or satan is a God for his worshippers, the iluuminati members
@windbreaker57
@@user-ux1im8he3i in case you still dont understand, what I'm saying is your comment that the song is "an occult music used by the illuminati", or now impliedly but by extension, a "satanic" piece of music is as ignorant and lazy piece of assertion easily answered by a little Googling. Make it easier on yourself, click the link I posted above and be educated some.
@mariusbancila5627
Gladiator is a masterpiece. But it would be much less without this song. After 20 years I still get goosebumps every time I hear it.
@jimcieri8988
And it wouldn't be the same without Lisa.
@rexbarclay7360
Amen
@jessicapalmer5073
Yes!