Pirates of the Mediterranean - Epic Roman Music
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- Опубліковано 13 жов 2024
- Music & vocals by Farya Faraji. Please note that this isn’t reconstructed Ancient Roman music, it’s entirely modern music with an ancient theme using Greco-Roman instruments of the period. Many thanks to my friend Luke Ranieri of the polýMATHY channel for helping transform my original lyrics into something gramatically coherent; keep in mind that the Latin is very basic at best and not representative at all of the poetic and semantical conventions of Classical literature of Antiquity. I was inspired by Pierre de Marbeuf’s French poem “Et la mer et l’amour” and the way it plays with the semantical and phonetical properties of the words love and sea in Romance languages. The pronunciation used is the Restored Classical Pronunciation, the historical pronunciation of the city of Rome from around 100 B.C to 200 A.D. The melody follows Latin’s long and short vowels as well as the stress accent; long syllables are sang longer and the stressed part of the word are melodically accentuated, with a few exceptions where I prioritised the melody.
I’ve always been fascinated by the concept of piracy in the ancient Mediterannean, and I wanted to take a break from the usual militaristic themes of the Epic Roman series and move into other aspects of the culture, so I went this. Piracy in the Mediterannean is as old as the recorded history of the sea, and ranges from the Sea Peoples of the Bronze Age to the Cilician thalassocracy, to the pirates who captured Caesar, and onwards.
The instruments used are the Greco-Roman lyre, the aulos, pan flute, bagpipes, frame drums and tambourines, all utilised in the period.
Lyrics in Latin:
Mare, mare, mare…
Mare, mare,
Amāre tē, est mors certa,
Ah dēceptrīx!
Meminī tot nautās,
Fuisse amōrōsōs
Dein Sīrēn cantāvit,
Iam sepulcrum es,
Dēceptrīx!
Amāre mare’st amor,
Mōrōsus,
Quod amor marium amārum est,
Amāre mare’st amor,
Mōrōsus,
Quod mar’amat hominēs amārē!
Puella mea’st Marīa,
Plōrat mē adeunte maria,
Marīa puella mea’st, Jūdaeae,
Epona’st puella mea, Gallica
Rūfus meus cinaedus est,
Et Lunja’st puella mea, Libyca
Procellae, tempestātēs,
Spolia, praedae,
Sumus crassī*,
Quamquam mundus est lutārius,
Mundus sum, fīlius Neptūnius!
*A double meaning can be inferred here as the term can be translated both to plump/fat, or Crassuses as in the plural of Crassus, the richest man in the time of the Republic.
English translation:
Sea, sea, sea…
Sea, sea,
Loving you is certain death,
Ah, deceiver!
I remember, all those sailors who were amorous,
Then the Siren sang
Now you’re a sepulchre, deceiver!
Sea, sea,
Loving you is certain death,
Ah, deceiver!
Loving the sea is capricious love,
For the love of the sea is bitter,
Loving the sea is capricious love,
For the sea loves men bitterly!
Sea, sea,
Loving you is certain death,
Ah, deceiver!
Maria is my girl,
She weeps when I go to the seas,
Maria, she’s my Jewish girl,
Epona is my Gaulish girl,
Rufus is my catamite,
And Lunja is my Lybian girl,
Sea, sea,
Loving you is certain death,
Ah, deceiver!
Storms and tempests,
Spoils and plunder, we are plump!
Though the Earth is filthy,
I am clean, a son of Neptune!
Music & vocals by Farya Faraji. Please note that this isn’t reconstructed Ancient Roman music, it’s entirely modern music with an ancient theme using Greco-Roman instruments of the period. Many thanks to my friend Luke Ranieri of the polýMATHY channel for helping transform my original lyrics into something gramatically coherent; keep in mind that the Latin is very basic at best and not representative at all of the poetic and semantical conventions of Classical literature of Antiquity. I was inspired by Pierre de Marbeuf’s French poem “Et la mer et l’amour” and the way it plays with the semantical and phonetical properties of the words love and sea in Romance languages. The pronunciation used is the Restored Classical Pronunciation, the historical pronunciation of the city of Rome from around 100 B.C to 200 A.D. The melody follows Latin’s long and short vowels as well as the stress accent; long syllables are sang longer and the stressed part of the word are melodically accentuated, with a few exceptions where I prioritised the melody.
I’ve always been fascinated by the concept of piracy in the ancient Mediterannean, and I wanted to take a break from the usual militaristic themes of the Epic Roman series and move into other aspects of the culture, so I went this. Piracy in the Mediterannean is as old as the recorded history of the sea, and ranges from the Sea Peoples of the Bronze Age to the Cilician thalassocracy, to the pirates who captured Caesar, and onwards.
The instruments used are the Greco-Roman lyre, the aulos, pan flute, bagpipes, frame drums and tambourines, all utilised in the period.
Lyrics in Latin:
Mare, mare, mare…
Mare, mare,
Amāre tē, est mors certa,
Ah dēceptrīx!
Meminī tot nautās,
Fuisse amōrōsōs
Dein Sīrēn cantāvit,
Iam sepulcrum es,
Dēceptrīx!
Amāre mare’st amor,
Mōrōsus,
Quod amor marium amārum est,
Amāre mare’st amor,
Mōrōsus,
Quod mar’amat hominēs amārē!
Puella mea’st Marīa,
Plōrat mē adeunte maria,
Marīa puella mea’st, Jūdaeae,
Epona’st puella mea, Gallica
Rūfus meus cinaedus est,
Et Lunja’st puella mea, Libyca
Procellae, tempestātēs,
Spolia, praedae,
Sumus crassī*,
Quamquam mundus est lutārius,
Mundus sum, fīlius Neptūnius!
*A double meaning can be inferred here as the term can be translated both to plump/fat, or Crassuses as in the plural of Crassus, the richest man in the time of the Republic.
English translation:
Sea, sea, sea…
Sea, sea,
Loving you is certain death,
Ah, deceiver!
I remember, all those sailors who were amorous,
Then the Siren sang
Now you’re a sepulchre, deceiver!
Sea, sea,
Loving you is certain death,
Ah, deceiver!
Loving the sea is capricious love,
For the love of the sea is bitter,
Loving the sea is capricious love,
For the sea loves men bitterly!
Sea, sea,
Loving you is certain death,
Ah, deceiver!
Maria is my girl,
She weeps when I go to the seas,
Maria, she’s my Jewish girl,
Epona is my Gaulish girl,
Rufus is my catamite,
And Lunja is my Lybian girl,
Sea, sea,
Loving you is certain death,
Ah, deceiver!
Storms and tempests,
Spoils and plunder, we are plump!
Though the Earth is filthy,
I am clean, a son of Neptune!
Thank you, man. You are cool! Hello from Qazaqstan👋🇰🇿
You should seriously think about a "sea shanty" album of the ancient Mediterranean- Rome, Greece, Carthage/Phoenicia, Egypt, etc. This is really solid.
Day 2 of asking Farya for Πάρθεν η Ρωμανία.
@@byzantinehistorian2755They’re actual names of the cultures yeah :)
Can i have permission to use some of your songs in a CK3 Hellenistic themed mod?
Julius Caesar's mother: "Sniff. My poor little Julius. Cannot imagine what unspeakable horrors he is going through now because of those dirty pirates..."
*Meanwhile*
Drunken Caesar and the Pirates: "MARE MARE MARE MARE..."
Lmaooo 😂
ES MORS CERTA AH DECEPTRIX
Ubi est Vino? *Caesar drops backwards passing out*
I doubt Aurelia acted like that. If what I read is correct she was a tough lady.
@@flamenmartialis6839 A mother, still. :-)
Dont you hate it when you are fighting the romans with your pirate mates when two Gauls on a small boat destroy your ship again?
@@ProfessorPotatoPhD ehich book was taht one?
@@ProfessorPotatoPhD or was it later on, travelling to Rome on a phoenician merchant?
Omg I hate when that happens 😒
G-G-G-G-G-G-GAAAAAAULS!
As a French I’m absolutely proud of Astérix and really happy that people around the world know him!!
For me, the Mediterranean is everything, it is my identity and this song truly catches it, greetings from southern Italy!
I feel the same. Greetings from the Aegean Sea.
Greetings from the strait of sicily
@@CaptainHarlock-kv4zt Στάθη εσύ είσαι;
Greetings from Montenegro from the Adriatic sea
Greetings from South greece
I loved every second of this. It’s playing on repeat. Super catchy, and knowing you wrote the lyrics, all with excellent Classical Latin pronunciation especially in the syllable length is so cool.
Nice for you to show up I figured this channel would be on your radar, love your channel btw.
I really think it’s his best Roman song. Having listened to all of them, Greek and Latin, so many times. Thank you for all you do to popularize a beautiful language!
@@mitrahispana4119 I agree with you
I have to think of Asterix' pirates xD like a badass version of them
@@romulusmariuscaesar9716 Oh absolutely, Farya is a friend and I love all his work on this channel. It's so cool he is writing his own lyrics now.
As Iranian I love Roman history and Culture god bless you my Roman brothers 🇮🇷❤🇮🇹
And Hail to you my Iranian brother. We are kindred through the indo European migrations. Long life and happiness to you and yours.
@@nightfall707 thank you brother❤️🤝
Roman Empire not Italy
I may not be Italian ( I'm a Greek American) but I respect the Iranians who were once the ancient rivals of the Greeks.
@@youraveragetemplar5810 thank you brother 🫡
As someone with Spanish, Italian and Syrian ancestry growing up far from the sea the Mediterranean and everything related to it has a special place in my heart
Mexico?
@@SirJack-lr3vm what Mexico?
@@perseusofmacedon6918 Greece?
@@SirJack-lr3vm in the heart of South America between Argentina and Bolivia
@@SirJack-lr3vm yes
Today i woke up with a fever, add this masterpiece to my medicines, instead of tormenting myself all day i will have the pleasure of listening to real music. Thanks Farya for everything you do! ❤️
Get well soon 🙂
This comment is actually very in character for your pfp and username lol (get well soon :))
Have Caesar, amīce!
@@djohnsones2501 hahahaha, thanks my friend
@@publiusvergiliusmaro1125 ave
"Puella mea’st Marīa,
Plōrat mē adeunte maria"
I love what you did there! "Maria" refers to the sailor's girl and she weeps when the sailor goes to his other "maria", id est, the sea. And, I do think the basic Latin used in the song is probably accurate because I am pretty sure ancient pirates would not have had a scholarly education of Cicero and Vergil, so they probably sang in the same way. All in all, great music as always!
It would be cool a more hellenistic version as many pirates were from the east
There is a Greek folk song called Itane Mia Fora (Once Upon a Time) about a young woman whose husband leaves to sail and he is killed by pirates. I think you would sing it beautifully!
The mediteranean is where my soul exist 💙🇸🇾
Lattakia, Syria 🇸🇾
Love your tobacco. As a pipe smoker Latakia (english and balkan blends) all Life. Latakia tobacco Is the best ❤️ mixed with a good Virginia Is the best you can smoke in a pipe. Salute from italy
@@oskareriksson2202 have a nice times 😚
by the way my dad is working in tobbaco 😅
Kurtlar vadisi mi 😂
I have a strong fascination with the sea, and I have longed for the Mediterranean Sea through historical tales from far away Japan. This song makes it even more exciting! Thank you for the wonderful song!
As someone who's lived in the very middle of the Mediterranean for his life, I feel that for me the far away, huge and deep Pacific ocean is just as enchanting.
@@toasty6570 The Pacific is also great. All seas have their own charm.
This is the recognisable feeling of a sailor towards the Sea, his Deadly Mistress, that's expressed in many songs and poems. I can see this as both a working song and something sung around the table in any seedy Mediterranean port drinking house.
Can't help but think of Nikos Kavadias' verses, the poet who's synonymous with ships and sailing for us Greeks.
The fact that when You released the song I was playing Rome 2 Total War and just won a naval battle with Rome just with artillery ships, crushing a fleet 4 times the size of mine is just crazy. Thank You for releasing this true anthem of victory!
Man I was playing it today too, I think it isn't a big surprise as fans of that time period that we meet at such videos.
But how did you win the naval battle tough?
I am often losing even when being with an equal size as the enemies, as they either come an ram my ships or board them while my ships are kind of bugging and not properly moving how I want them to move.
Would be cool if you could share some secrets.
@@crazybalalaika8143, the "secret of life" is the following: artillery ships. To be more precise, onager ships. My fleet composition is usually 1 admiral ship, 10 onager ships and 4 support hemiolia. The battle I was playing had in the first wave 20 transports and coming as reinforcements 6 ships out of a city garrison of Alexandria of Egypt. The transports are easy to sink. They require even on legendary difficulty just 2 hits from the projectiles and they start their journey to the bottom of the sea. I place the artillery ships in a single line and between them from time to time a hemiolia. When an enemy ship tries to slip through the bombardment and reach the onager ships, I ram it with one of the hemiolias. Hemiolias are disposable. The artillery ships must survive. It requires micromanagement, and it is quite cheesy, but the victories are heroic indeed!
@@ImperatorOfficial0 Ah, now I understand, thx for letting me know.
I am playing with DEI on, so the best artillery ship I can get is one with Ballista, an I'm just using 4 of them, while the rest of my fleet is fire pot biremes and Quadrireme, as I consider them good at ramming, the latter is good at boarding.
So basically ships that aren't artillery and expensive are basically a money sink, as I got from your strat, good to know.
The thing about the vulnerability of transports is hilarious indeed, this way I won amphibious invasions on my cities just with a few garrison ships.
My 4 Ballista ships have problems sinking and often even hitting enemies though, should I order multiple ships to focus on one until it sinks, and should I use standard or fire ammuntion?
😂😂😂 а ты попробуй без баллист
@@wayfaringstranger19 Не понимаю, ты имеешь меня ввиду?
Мне кажется баллисты редко попадают, поэтому они мола делают.
Was going to comment when it was released but was busy.
The latin is extremely smooth. It's extremely fun to see the improvements over time to your music.
For someone who's life deals with latin and greek its awsome to see someone create art like this.
Thanks alot, I had alot of help from Luke Ranieri to correct the Latin, I'm far from a good Latinist for now haha
@@faryafaraji You mean @ScorpioMartianus?
@@samuelesirizzottiz6461 Yes, Luke is his real name.
Quotiēs hoc carmen audīvī? Deciēs? Centiēs? Mīlliēs? Semper magis magisque mihi placet!
पहिलो
Si, omni tempore! ❤
as greek i love hearing roman music it haves something that bringing some scenes in my mind from my ancestors dying and having glory fight on roman side as Eastern Roman soldiers thanks farya for the songs
Eastern Roman*
@@venetiansailor yea thanks ********
Do you consider yourself a Hellene or a Rhomanoi? my grandparents always said "be proud of your Greek roots, but remember the blood of great Rhomanoi also runs through your veins".
I always cry when I hear about the fall of Constantinople.
@@ronnieman87 i would say 50-50 because im not sure but im sure one of this and im proud as a hellene or Rhomanoi
Dude, everytime I am about to have a test in Latin, you come out with a new Roman masterpiece. You make the studying a lot easier. Thank you, Farya :D
I want to speak latin
@@toyfoxy-rq4ee This may sound basic, but with enough dedication and time, I am sure you will, my friend!
@@johannesullmann8457 wtf? test in latin? in what country?
@@Apogee012 Germany
Whenever I have a French test, I always do it in Russian
3:28 bro bagging 3 girls and a femboy
fr
I, Maria, was touched at first, but then...
Best comment
don't you hate it when your hostage comes back with a fleet and now you and your crew are being crucified?
😂
Proud of our heritage 🇮🇹 Mare Nostrum 🌊 Thank you
Farya. Your music is better than 90% of all modern music, it’s that good. I can’t get enough, i was already addicted to Toquz oyuz, Hikanatoi and The Achaemenids, and now you’ve just added this to my addictions.
Mediterranean is my favorite sea. Both for its history and ist rough but enchanting nature - conifers and rocky beaches with the peacock blue waters in the background. This is a song of my life.
Brought tears to my eyes ♥️ MARE NOSTRUM! 🥹👏🏼
Even my soul cried with emotion, our Latin roots are felt, I can practically say that I grew up on the sea I always sailed for years (almost saw more ships than cars hahaha), as soon as I can sail again I will try to hear this masterpiece during a navigation, it will have a totally different feeling. MARE NOSTRUM!
"There are three kinds of people: the living, the dead and the sailors."
You have heard of Captain Jack Sparrow but have you ever heard of Captain Ioannes Passer?
Anyways epic work as always Farya, and as someone who's descended from Latin Romans and Austronesians whom are both seafaring people, this song touched something in my heart and it's the love for the sea
And the antagonist will be pompey, the general who will pruge the Mediterranean from piracy, once and for all.
Ioannes Passer pirata clarissimus! 😅 👏🏼
Imagine me! Descendant of Portuguese, the greatest navigators in history, who in fact are also descendants of Romans too!
@@kaykysoares9152 I'd say the Polynesians were the greatest navigators. They could tell whether an island was nearby based on how the waters were moving. It's how they spread across the pacific, and may have even reached the Andes before any European.
@@minutemansam1214 Portuguese were the discoverers of the relationship between the phases of the moon and the tides, developed various nautical equipment, like the nautical astrolabe, mapped a good part of the world, not to mention that they were the first to sail on two and three oceans. First Europeans to reach India, Malaysia, China, Japan, Australia and other places by ship (following a path never seen before, going around the entire gigantic continent of Africa)... Hmmm, I remembered now, the first man to go around the world was a Portuguese...
I usually say that the Portuguese inherited the commercial, exploratory and maritime spirit of the Phoenicians, while the Spaniards were the great spreaders of Iberian culture, such as Greek Hellenism.
I must also mention the ships invented by the Portuguese, which were either faster or larger than any ship ever seen in Europe. The nau, the biggest Portuguese ship, which could fit about 800 people, sailed even against the wind! Just like the caravels, also invented by the Portuguese, which were extremely fast ships, which did not even need any rowers.
The great Portuguese navigations and innovations are commonly compared by historians to man's journey to the moon. Their feats were unique in history, they did things never seen before on the planet (like the trip to the moon).
Indeed, the Polynesians were the masters of the seas in the Pacific Ocean. This is an indisputable fact, they were the rulers of the Pacific Islands; but the Portuguese were the masters of all the other oceans in the world (I don't mention the glacial oceans, although they also got there hahaha).
Proud to my Roman ancestors. Thank you Farya 🗿🏛🇮🇹
Nice twist on “Pirates of the Caribbean.” As soon as I read the title, I thought about how cool it would be to have a film series about historical pirate adventures from the ancient Mediterranean.
Superb work as always, I love seeing Luke’s help on your stuff 👏
Learning Latin and we just finished a chapter on nautical terms. This came at the perfect time! Thank you Farya!
It's all fun and games until Caesar demands you up his ransom...
I heard this song when I traveled to Cancun Mexico... This song and the sea in the background is something unique and epic
Seeing such a good Latin in this song, I almost went to mr Ranieri’s channel to ask his opinion about it, but then I opened the description and realized that he was actually involved
Wow! It looks like I'm in the Roman Era, sailing along with the legions in one of the Roman triremes. absolutely amazing piece; I really loved it. Bad music, or even a mediocre one, doesn't exist in your discography.
Now I really want some kind of video game where I roam the mediterranean with my piratae bros.
Thanks for putting the lyrics and the translation of them in the video. Makes it much easier to follow along.
Can't stop listening and singing it. The words just rolls so well together on the tongue. Now I need to run a tabletop roleplaying campaign about seafearing in ancient mediterranean.
Title wasn't lying... this was epic
La mar, la mar, la mar
Es muerte cierta amarla
¡Traicionera! ❤ 🇪🇸
Years later, and i still love this song. The art, the lyrics. Its definitely an underrated gem of yours.
Im using this as a sea shanty for my dnd campaign, taking place in my verison of roma :)
Another amazing piece, Farya. Sometimes is hard to give proper recognition to such an productive artist. The piece about Serbian Hajduks is also amazing. Greetings from ancient thalassocracy of Liburnia - nation which taught the Romans how to build proper ships.
This goes exceptionally harder than I expected it to and I had the bar set high. The militaristic music you do is of course the best of its kind, but even this more, "folksy" tune for lack of a better way to describe it is such a colourful interpretation of the life of an ancient mariner.
I literally heard this for the first time on my way to the Mediterranean.
What an excellent composition! The original sea shanty if you will, aside from Luke Ranieri's wellerman in Ancient Egyptian. Definitely captures the feeling of the sea's bitter-sweetness, coupled with the braving of the untamed churning ocean to seek fame and fortune.
This is the perfect music for my Rome 2 pirate role play campaign!! Love it! Keep up the great work!
Perfect song as always. And damn, that pirate is a heartbreaker.
holy shit he still reads comments. love you man. ♥️
Hearing Classical Latin sung this way does so much to make it sound more like a "real language", dispel the legacy of the "rabbitus stupidus" sound common to Anglophones trying to "speak Latin", and make the ancestry of the Romance languages in Latin far more apparent. It doesn't sound stilted at all, but something people could have actually sung.
Also hearing the word "cinaedus" in this song was an amusing surprise. Catullus 16 arrangement when? 😂
E: listening again makes me realize how much the rhythm sounds like rowing, it could definitely function as a work song on a galley.
This one's gonna take me more than a little while to fully learn. Keeps tripping me up!
Amazing work, as per the usual!
Wonderful! Vita piratae preclarus et brevis est! Bibemus!
I'm listening to this after my room just flooded
As always, an absolute masterpiece.
A mighty good composition + quite catchy lyrics and rhythm. Good job!
What a tune, have been listening to it for the last couple of weeks. Looking out my window and seeing the horizon swallowed by the Mediterranean is truly a blessing.
Another Ancient banger, keep them coming man so awesome!
Great music, man, lovely song. And your singing is just amazing. What can I say, thanks for these arts!
the pirates who imprisoned Caesar did not have to sing this song for very long
Appreciated for reviving it dear brother ❤💓🕊
Very cheerful,it makes me to wanna go join those pirates in a adventure or something like that, perfect!
i like that you put in the sound of the ocean. this was a great song! thanks
Fantastic. Even your accent in Latin is perfect... You truly are a genius Farya. God bless
I was just about to sleep but saw this beautiful piece. I can rest joyfully now.
This goes fucking hard. I love the modern beat with this instrumentation
Great as usual, Farya! Still talkin about sea and sailors, I wonder if you can reproduce the "celeuma", that is the oarsmen song to keep the rythm of the strokes, because one text of those survived until our age...
Grazie Vladimiro! I’ll look for the celeuma, thanks for the reference!
Farya sayende antik dönemlerde yaşar olduk :) Zaten sürekli antik döneme ilişkin okumalar yapıyorum. Modern hayat ile ruhsal hiçbir bağlantım kalmadı...:)
Oha Türk
@@BiyikliArifaryanın adına ekşide başlık da var
@@BiyikliAri Çok fazla Türk dinleyicisi var Faryanın neden şaşırdın ki.
Can i get this Music Background in FULL HD, sir Farya.., luv this song too much...,
Amazing music!
I would like to request a video one more time if you don't mind...
Seeing these songs, I remembered the Portuguese sailor songs that honestly, I think it would be really cool for you to do. I would be honored to see you represent my ancestors.
Luís Vaz de Camões was the main poet of the Portuguese language. He was a 15th century poet and sailor, and he wrote completely epic things that even today touch the hearts of Portuguese speakers! His main work was "Os Lusíadas".
They have some beautiful songs Like for example:
As armas e os barões assinalados (the weapons and barons marked);
Sete anos de pastor Jacó servia (Seven years of shepherd Jacob served);
Canta o caminhante ledo (the happy walker sings);
The first option of the three, in my opinion, is the most fervent and also the most famous inscription left by Luís Vaz de Camões.
But, if you really intend to make a song based on the Portuguese maritime theme, I recommend that you do it over an excerpt from a very famous Portuguese poem of Fernando Pessoa, that absolutely gives that shiver in the soul just remembering! Here it is:
Ó mar salgado, quanto do teu sal
São lágrimas de Portugal!
Por te cruzarmos, quantas mães choraram,
Quantos filhos em vão rezaram!
Quantas noivas ficaram por casar
Para que fosses nosso, ó mar!
Valeu a pena? Tudo vale a pena
Se a alma não é pequena.
Quem quer passar além do Bojador
Tem que passar além da dor.
Deus ao mar o perigo e o abismo deu,
Mas nele é que espelhou o céu.
O salty sea, how much of your salt
Are Portugal's tears!
For crossing you, how many mothers cried,
How many children prayed in vain!
How many brides left to marry,
That you should be ours, oh sea!
Worth it? Everything is worth it
If the soul is not small.
Who wants to go beyond Bojador
Have to go beyond the pain.
God to the sea the danger and the abyss gave,
But in it mirrored the sky.
Now add some bagpipes, trumpets, oboes, flutes, violas, guitars, sitars, drums, mandolins and of course, the sound of the wind and the ocean... Man, just epic!
Quod pulchrum carmen! Gratias tibi amice ob laborem y devotionem tuum pro artem musicae romanae.
Love it, keep it up it's always a blast listening to your musics !
Nailed it once again man, you rock! Optime!
As always great job
This song is so beautiful... I'm glad you didn't made another march, but this sea chanty... Made me wonder, how would such song sound in phoenician/punic...
100/10 banger.
I shall play this next time I go to the sea.
🍷🗿
Than you for creating this music Farya.I allways listen to your music Love from India.
Man you really deserve more recognition than you get for being an amazing musician and a good historian.
I have recently discovered your music and damn I love it, as an Italian, I greatly appreciate your admiration and respect for our Roman ancestors.
Another masterpiece! Wonder how you create such music. Could you make a tutorial about it? It would be useful for people who are into making music.
The word pirate is itself a Greek word, πειρατής.
u always keep surprising us farya❤️
I liked the play with "mare" and "amare" a lot
Captain Jaceus Sparrum
Julius Caesar: You are without doubt the worst pirate I've ever heard of and I'm going to have you crucified.
Pirate: Ah but you have heard of m.... wait what?
Ever thought of doing one for the Seleucids? A mix of greek and persian would be cool
That would be a challenging one because, during the Seleucid Empire, the Persian language was going through a transition from Old Persian to Middle Persian. (If Farya does that in the future, he will have to mix many Old and Middle Persian words together, e.g., Old Persian Artakshatra and Middle Persian Ardashir to ArdaKsatra or something like that.)
Really good. Please do this Barbarossa version :)
A very joyful and merry tune.👍🏻
thx bro keep it running bro i believe u
Just started a new Familia Romana chapter talking about pirates and the danger of encountering them... this piece is amazing
Been in the peruvian beach of los yuyos never felt soo good
That's truely a work of a genius. The amount of thought and talent which went into this is truely impressive.
Just found your channel a few hours ago and I didn't know I missed this from my life lol
I hope one day you will make an analysis or a song from Hungary.
Another one added to the Masterpiece list.
This is by far one of your greatest creations! Keep it up!
Few things lift my mood as much as notifications from your channel :D
Amice! This will brighten my day, brilliant work! Thank You! :)
I love this. Great music. Thank you for creating.
Going straight to my folk music playlist
This is type of composition that sucks you in and stays with you. This one is gold.
your channel is pure gold, god bless U my friend, salam aleikum if u are my brother of other religion
What a beauty! How lucky we are to be able to listen to you!
I love it ,a brilliant piece of music .
Yesss we need more
"Darling, wake up! Farya uploaded a new song!"