This used to be my shit back in the day. Me and my friend Admat-ili used to hotbox his dad's chariot to this music. When the war with Elam started, he got drafted, and we never met again...
At least Admat-ili had a fair shot with Ea-Nasir's patented copper swords and spearheads. Many Elamites surely died by Admat-ili's strength, and Ea-Nasir's quality goods!
Reincarnation is real. Except I don't think it's out of your hands. Should you ask of God to live another life when you die. I am sure he grants it. He's limitless.
@@Man_of_Sumerianit’s not the origin of mankind, nomads have been around thousands of years before, it’s js Mesopotamians were the first nomads to settle in villages
You can almost see, hear the people living back then. Lives full of feelings like ours. Like a peephole into the past. This is truly powerful music. Thank you for sharing it.
Imagine that sound at a time when there were no cell phones, televisions or radios. It was certainly seen as surprising, generating extreme feelings of calm or ecstasy. And indeed it still does today. Hugs.
Great Comment: Brings The PAST INTO PRESENT And OR FUTURE. A Kim Clement Quote [Song]. I'M SOMEWHERE IN THE FUTURE AND I [WE] LOOK MUCH BETTER THAN I (WE) LOOK RIGHT NOW.!.
A lot of thoses melodies with common grounds travelled to the rest of middle eastern, also marghreb, greece and especially italy towards the bridge of both world via Malta and Sicily to the rest . Even influencing a lot of troubadours that were all the way through from the coast , Catalogna , Occitania, provenza and into the south piemontese and ligurian world with Contea de Nissa, To Genova .
Blessings from the middle-east thank your for your music and the added value of pictures and words. May the melodies of Uruk surpass any Rihanna song. And may you gain recognition for your art of work.
Merci pour cette belle interprétation musicale Michael Levy ! C'est toujours un grand plaisir de vous écouter.Je suis transportée avec joie dans l'esprit des civilisations du passé .👍👍😊🌞🎶🎶♥
Wonderfully played Michael! I was at moments in a real Trans, between the beautiful sounds, melodies, the visuals and tidbits of history details, felt like I was walking amongst the ancients. I especially appreciate this even more being an Assyrian. Very grateful for this, and definitely sharing. Continue the great work and contributions my friend. I can't wait to show this to my father, hes also a musical Artist. ✨️👏🔥
An honour for me to 'continue where the ancients left off' in creating new music for the recreated ancient lyre & in doing so, to celebrate all the wonderful diversity of musical culture around the world! Music is the only true ancient magic with the mystical power to unite all mankind as one...
@@twaffelzno? Mesopotamians weren’t the first humans, they were the first humans to settle. Caucasians come from when nomads settle in Europe, (Greece was the first), middle eastern came from Mesopotamia. Israeli’s came from Israel, northern Africans came from Egypt. Southern Asians came from India. Eastern Asians came from China, and south eastern Asians came from a mix of both. Humans were nomadic way before Mesopotamia was around. Mesopotamians were just the first to actually create villages, but people were still nomadic across the world
Is there any reference book which help me with learning about music of those age. As a persian this atmosphere is so familiar to me but I'm looking for forgotten parts of music in this area. Many thanks.
To hear another of my lyres actually recorded live in my actual garden with birds singing and the splashing of a garden fountain, do also check out my track, "In an Ancient Roman Garden": michaellevy.bandcamp.com/track/in-an-ancient-roman-garden-2
Thank you for the mystical music. Although it has the effect of unleashing ancient and ungodly babylonian spells and conjurations, it's great for studying
Fear not! My tunes are not literal incantations to any specific scary primeval ancient gods...just as ancient historical novelists uses the magic of words to transport the reader to ancient times, I use the magic of music instead - like the works of a historical novelist, my tunes are all works of aesthetic fiction...not an attempt to 'wake the sleeping pantheon of ancient gods' fact! 😉
@@prettykitty5416 - of course they are 'real, actual tunes' - which I created! The Hurrian Hymn text h6 (a Hymn to Nikkal, goddess of the orchards) is the only substantial fragment of an actual Bronze Age Mesopotamian music to have survived in a form of Cuneiform musical notation - of which I have recorded several modern interpretations, which feature in this presentation.
1st March, 2020, to be precise: open.spotify.com/album/183Znh8Rb2AFtyfwAlxA6a?si=dIWVhOSiQqCnjgaLop_HOA&context=spotify%3Aalbum%3A183Znh8Rb2AFtyfwAlxA6a
@@Man_of_Sumerian John Huehnergard's A Grammar of Akkadian is a great jumping-off point for learning Akkadian cuneiform. The first few chapters are very grammar-heavy, but he gets into the actual characters later on. It's pretty beginner friendly too.
Sounds nice. Althought I'am a bit sceptical concerning the tuning. The music in this video sounds like it was played with an instrument tuned to a "Well Temperament", which was invented in Europe around 18-19th century, and was only widely adopted in "western music" after that. It is not likely at all that well tempered tuning was used in any instument in prehistory, nor in history before the 18th century.
The tuning is actually just intonation, with intervals in whole number ratios - it is the buzzy timbre of the lyre (a flat topped, grooveless bridge), not the musical intervals, which creates the 'fuzzy' timbre associated with equal temperament.
Thank you! Any other creator can feature my music in their own videos, but since all my tracks are copyright registered, UA-cam simply generates a few ads around these videos from which I eventually gain a few quid in 'royalties'. Copyright notices are automatically generated and in no way affect your channel's standing.
The type of lyre David himself once played almost certainly resembled this one. Even although this lyre is a replica of one found in Egypt & preserved in Leiden, this type of lyre is distinctively Canaanite & almost certainly was introduced to Egypt during the reign of the Canaanite Hyksos Kings. Just how early Israelite pottery is like a more simplified, rustic version of Cannanite pottery, probably King Savid's own lyre was also a simplified, more rustic version of these Canaanite lyres?
Much appreciated! Having no record company to do all my 'promo' stuff, I honestly rely on the support of anybody who likes my music, kindly sharing it to new, potentially receptive ears! Thanks once more
Both - the last track on my album "Echoes of Ancient Mesopotamia & Canaan" is "Hurrian Hymn to Nikkal" - my arrangement of Dr Richard Dumbrill's new interpretation of the 3,400 old melody. The other tracks are historically inspired original compositions, but all performed on a replica of an actual surviving Canaanite-style lyre dating to circa 1,500 BC (the ancient Egyptian 'Leiden Lyre).
This music is from BCE (Before Christian Era) Christianity didn't exist for a long time, so Jesus had nothing to do with this masterpiece. God, undoubtedly. But Jesus, no.
This particular lyre us probably as close as we can get to an approximation of what David's lyre looked & sounded like - instead of being based on ancient illustrations, this instrument is based on the proportions of an actual surviving Caananite style lyre found in Egypt & currently preserved in Leiden, dating to circa 1,500 BC - a style of lyre construction in the Middle East which endured in lyre design until about 1000 BC; the accepted traditional time frame of the life of King David. David would almost certainly have played something very similar, although his fabled lyre may have been presumably more 'rustic' if he had crafted it himself, instead of tainting his legend by purchasing it from Canaanite traders vack in his day!
Forms of musical notation pre-dating our Wesern stave system date back to circa 1400 BC! The oldest fragment of notated music so far discovered which can be interpreted is the Hurrian Hymn text h6 - names of lyre strings written in Cuneiform represented changes in musical intervals & like in today's Middle Eastern music, a diad of 2 notes represented a passage of notes between them. In ancient Egypt & Israel, cheironomy was used - a system of hand gestures represented specific changes in pitch. In ancient Greece, modified alphabetical symbols represented specific notes and intricate treaties on ancient Greek music theory survive, describing diatonic musical modes, Chromatic modes & microntonal enharmonic modes. 60 or so actual fragments of ancient Greek music survive, including one complete song, the 2000 year old "Song of Seikilos"...."While we live shine, bear no grief at all,for life lasts but a short while & death demands its toll"
In my ongoing musical mission to 'carry on where the ancients left off', in creating new music in ancient musical modes & intonations for the recreated lyres of antiquity, most of my recordings are original, either historically or mythologically inspired compositions - however, in this presention, Dr Richard Dumbrill's most recent 'Maqamised' version of the Bronze Age Hurrian Hymn to Nikkal is featured, which I arranged for replica Bronze Age lyre, dating back to circa 1,400 BC!
How similar to an electric guitar in some subtle aspects. A talented guitarist could possibly play these notes, with a heck of a lot of practice, and bloody fingers
Yes there is - all the detailed track notes are provided on my Bandcamp page for this album: michaellevy.bandcamp.com/album/echoes-of-ancient-mesopotamia-canaan
lo-fi mesopotamian beats to harvest grain to
Lmao
Genius!
🤣
You win.
Righteous lol
this is a certified 𒀀𒀁𒀂𒁀𒀭𒁍𒀪𒀫𒀼𒀺𒀸𒀹𒁇𒁑𒀖𒁄 classic
How did you learn this cuneiform writing,,,, you are amazing
How the hell!!!
ܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓܓ
15n's symbol is Assasin's creed révélation, mesopotamians are really isus
How did u use ceneiform?
This used to be my shit back in the day. Me and my friend Admat-ili used to hotbox his dad's chariot to this music. When the war with Elam started, he got drafted, and we never met again...
At least Admat-ili had a fair shot with Ea-Nasir's patented copper swords and spearheads.
Many Elamites surely died by Admat-ili's strength, and Ea-Nasir's quality goods!
@@rustyshackleford1465Doesn't Ea-Nasir's copper suck? I heard someone say at the nearby tavern that someone burnt his house down!
Ur kidding me.
Love ❤️ 🎉yhease sonngs
That lil bastard Admat-ili owns me 2 bags of salt ! Anyone got it touch with him recently ?
I played this as background music while I taught my middle school students how to write cuneiform on play-doh. Thanks!
Awesome! What amazingly creative idea to use of my tunes for !! 😀
I love this
Feels like a home I've never known but always knew
This place is the origin of mankind, maybe you are from there 😊
Their lives and society would likely be quite unrecognizable, yet somehow oddly familliar
Reincarnation is real. Except I don't think it's out of your hands. Should you ask of God to live another life when you die. I am sure he grants it. He's limitless.
@@Man_of_Sumerianit’s not the origin of mankind, nomads have been around thousands of years before, it’s js Mesopotamians were the first nomads to settle in villages
It was really helpful when writing complaints about the quality of copper from Ea- Nasir.
You can almost see, hear the people living back then. Lives full of feelings like ours. Like a peephole into the past. This is truly powerful music. Thank you for sharing it.
No you cannot
@@luismartinez6408 How could you not unless you are a person with no imagination at all??
@@luismartinez6408 You don’t know what the person is experiencing. YOU cannot. Speak for yourself only.
i feel the jews kicking me out of my home, and I remember my parents talking about what went down in sodom and gomorrah
@@unit0137😂😂😂 Quality.
Imagine that sound at a time when there were no cell phones, televisions or radios. It was certainly seen as surprising, generating extreme feelings of calm or ecstasy. And indeed it still does today. Hugs.
Great Comment: Brings The PAST INTO PRESENT And OR FUTURE. A Kim Clement Quote [Song]. I'M SOMEWHERE IN THE FUTURE AND I [WE] LOOK MUCH BETTER THAN I (WE) LOOK RIGHT NOW.!.
No cell phones. Also perpetual war, slavery, and some human sacrifice.
@@js1817 We still have all of these plus cellphones.
@@txekoratsu Exactly so.
It's strange to listen to something so ancient, yet so familiar.
A lot of thoses melodies with common grounds travelled to the rest of middle eastern, also marghreb, greece and especially italy towards the bridge of both world via Malta and Sicily to the rest .
Even influencing a lot of troubadours that were all the way through from the coast , Catalogna , Occitania, provenza and into the south piemontese and ligurian world with Contea de Nissa, To Genova .
@@Nissardpertugiu Makes complete sense! It's very cool to see these ancient influences still alive in that regards.
The language of music is spoken by every human that ever lived
Because of movies😂
This is an oldie!
I remember when it first came out!
You kids and your fancy new music, back in my days, we play music using bone flutes and drums made of mammoth skin.
Even vampires don't live that long
@@WhoAREyou-22iv you think you're tough stuff? we banged rocks together!!!
Blessings from the middle-east
thank your for your music and the added value of pictures and words.
May the melodies of Uruk surpass any Rihanna song.
And may you gain recognition for your art of work.
Not that surpassing a Rihanna song would be difficult 😏
ancient sumerians got it out for rihanna
uh oh, this bronze age mesopotamian rabbit hole is deeper than i thought
Lol it’s true
Assyrian here! Love this 👌
Christian Assyrian from Indiana. Hello.
lofi mesopotamian radio | chill beats to relax/write complaints about low-grade copper to
I can see how Mesopotamian music strongly influenced traditional middle eastern, japanese and indian music
I like listening to your music when I'm stoned.
Listening to this while reading The Kybalion, life is great
Hermeticum and three initiates as well
As above, so below, brother.
Man brings back memories.... how time flies...😢
Merci pour cette belle interprétation musicale Michael Levy ! C'est toujours un grand plaisir de vous écouter.Je suis transportée avec joie dans l'esprit des civilisations du passé .👍👍😊🌞🎶🎶♥
Meditating on this clears my mind completely. And I feel it… spiritually. This is special. Thank you
This is so cool 😎
Thank you for these longer videos like this; I greatly enjoy them!
This was actually really cool to listen to.
Thank you for putting this video together of ancient music & all the other ancient music you share with us. I appreciate you. ❤
I appreciate your words! Many thanks for listening.
POV: You're a dodgy merchant who sells people low quality copper listening a performance making another business deal
I close my eyes and travel back in time. Thank you.
Very relaxing. I do wish that it were possible to go back in time and hear a live performance from royal performers
Wonderfully played Michael! I was at moments in a real Trans, between the beautiful sounds, melodies, the visuals and tidbits of history details, felt like I was walking amongst the ancients. I especially appreciate this even more being an Assyrian. Very grateful for this, and definitely sharing. Continue the great work and contributions my friend.
I can't wait to show this to my father, hes also a musical Artist.
✨️👏🔥
An honour for me to 'continue where the ancients left off' in creating new music for the recreated ancient lyre & in doing so, to celebrate all the wonderful diversity of musical culture around the world! Music is the only true ancient magic with the mystical power to unite all mankind as one...
@@MichaelLevyMusic truest words ever spoken
when bro said "𒀆 𒀋𒀙𒃰 𒄐𒄑" it really made me cry
I’m liking this. It reminds me a bit of the Indian inspired beetles music, like song love you to.
I thought of that too : D
This album is an incredible journey.
תודה 😊
Feels so good to be here
Love this…thank you for the inspiration! ❤
Thank you for this music, it's beautiful!
Dang this music straight out of the stars If they be playing music on a spaceship this is what it sounds like I imagine
I remember listening to this with Amardamu and gilgamesh
Im Iraqi, im happy that my ancestors are from Mesopotamia :)
everyone's ancestors are from Mesopotamia 💀
@@twaffelz bro... you can't be this dumb, are you joking?
@@twaffelzno? Mesopotamians weren’t the first humans, they were the first humans to settle. Caucasians come from when nomads settle in Europe, (Greece was the first), middle eastern came from Mesopotamia. Israeli’s came from Israel, northern Africans came from Egypt. Southern Asians came from India. Eastern Asians came from China, and south eastern Asians came from a mix of both.
Humans were nomadic way before Mesopotamia was around. Mesopotamians were just the first to actually create villages, but people were still nomadic across the world
Is there any reference book which help me with learning about music of those age. As a persian this atmosphere is so familiar to me but I'm looking for forgotten parts of music in this area. Many thanks.
Ah the Euphrates! Where I use the water for a nice Mesopotamian cocktail and also for cleaning my hiney
Your awesome man! I hope we can collab on some music one day 🙏💯 very nice work. This makes me feel relaxed!
A beautiful garden and birds and life flourishing. Zen.
To hear another of my lyres actually recorded live in my actual garden with birds singing and the splashing of a garden fountain, do also check out my track, "In an Ancient Roman Garden":
michaellevy.bandcamp.com/track/in-an-ancient-roman-garden-2
Je vous remercie Mr Levy pour votre travail incroyable. 🙂
Wish I could invent written language and beer with my homies while listening to this ,but it was already done
Thank you for the mystical music. Although it has the effect of unleashing ancient and ungodly babylonian spells and conjurations, it's great for studying
Fear not! My tunes are not literal incantations to any specific scary primeval ancient gods...just as ancient historical novelists uses the magic of words to transport the reader to ancient times, I use the magic of music instead - like the works of a historical novelist, my tunes are all works of aesthetic fiction...not an attempt to 'wake the sleeping pantheon of ancient gods' fact! 😉
Jesus is Lord
@@MichaelLevyMusic so they’re not real actual tunes?
@@prettykitty5416 - of course they are 'real, actual tunes' - which I created! The Hurrian Hymn text h6 (a Hymn to Nikkal, goddess of the orchards) is the only substantial fragment of an actual Bronze Age Mesopotamian music to have survived in a form of Cuneiform musical notation - of which I have recorded several modern interpretations, which feature in this presentation.
@@MichaelLevyMusic darn I was tryna summon some ancient gods. 🤷🏼♀️😂
I remember listening to this while i was browsing Ea-Nasir's copper store
I remember when this first came out
1st March, 2020, to be precise:
open.spotify.com/album/183Znh8Rb2AFtyfwAlxA6a?si=dIWVhOSiQqCnjgaLop_HOA&context=spotify%3Aalbum%3A183Znh8Rb2AFtyfwAlxA6a
𒂷 𒈜𒈜 𒆠 𒈬𒊏𒉘𒂗!
Ge narnar ki mu-ra-ag-en!
I love these songs!
How do I learn this writing,,, please
@@Man_of_Sumerian John Huehnergard's A Grammar of Akkadian is a great jumping-off point for learning Akkadian cuneiform. The first few chapters are very grammar-heavy, but he gets into the actual characters later on. It's pretty beginner friendly too.
When you're abducted by the annunaki and taken to Nibiru to play music for the gods for the rest of your life, never to set foot on Earth again.
very interesting
and captivating
Sounds nice. Althought I'am a bit sceptical concerning the tuning. The music in this video sounds like it was played with an instrument tuned to a "Well Temperament", which was invented in Europe around 18-19th century, and was only widely adopted in "western music" after that. It is not likely at all that well tempered tuning was used in any instument in prehistory, nor in history before the 18th century.
The tuning is actually just intonation, with intervals in whole number ratios - it is the buzzy timbre of the lyre (a flat topped, grooveless bridge), not the musical intervals, which creates the 'fuzzy' timbre associated with equal temperament.
Εύγε!
So beautiful. Can this be used for videos on the topic of ancient Mesopotamia or would I get a copyright strike?
Thank you! Any other creator can feature my music in their own videos, but since all my tracks are copyright registered, UA-cam simply generates a few ads around these videos from which I eventually gain a few quid in 'royalties'. Copyright notices are automatically generated and in no way affect your channel's standing.
Abraham was from Ur. He probably heard this music and it may have influenced modern Israeli and Jewish music.
Welcome to Lut Gholein
Stay a while, and listen! That's quite a treasure in your Horadric's cube!
Like it
Did King David play this instrument when he wrote the Psalms? David was the sweet psalmist of Yisrael! Shalom.
The type of lyre David himself once played almost certainly resembled this one. Even although this lyre is a replica of one found in Egypt & preserved in Leiden, this type of lyre is distinctively Canaanite & almost certainly was introduced to Egypt during the reign of the Canaanite Hyksos Kings.
Just how early Israelite pottery is like a more simplified, rustic version of Cannanite pottery, probably King Savid's own lyre was also a simplified, more rustic version of these Canaanite lyres?
Thank you Michael! 🇮🇱🇺🇸🕎✡✝️🎚📖💟💒⛪🙏😍🎼🎵🎻🎺📯🎹
@@MichaelLevyMusic this is a lie kind David invented this instrument I know that for a fact
Have put this on my group of "Anunnaki" 59k+ *book ♥
Much appreciated! Having no record company to do all my 'promo' stuff, I honestly rely on the support of anybody who likes my music, kindly sharing it to new, potentially receptive ears! Thanks once more
I farted alongside this and didnt know what to do. Didnt know if i shouldve laughed or loved it. Guess I gotta live
One day I'm gonna be a DJ playing a club, and I'm gonna yell "YOU GUY'S WANNA HEARS SOME OLD SCHOOL SHIT!!"....
... and then put this one.
Have you tried a reconstruction of the lyre from the Ur death pits, c. 2,500 BC?
I haven't - but the ever awesome Peter Pringle has: ua-cam.com/video/JU4QRxsZhjg/v-deo.htmlsi=pjQoy0brEGrTF9FD
Hello my fellow 5000 year old Soomers
How do you know jow they were tuned?
everybody is gangsta until they discovered this one was just the unplugged version
Lifting heavy things to this to achieve Gilgamesh's levels of gains.
asmr, you are a statue and they are carving your ear
amazing♥️
are these songs recreations of real historical lyre songs or originally made with inspiration from the period?
Both - the last track on my album "Echoes of Ancient Mesopotamia & Canaan" is "Hurrian Hymn to Nikkal" - my arrangement of Dr Richard Dumbrill's new interpretation of the 3,400 old melody. The other tracks are historically inspired original compositions, but all performed on a replica of an actual surviving Canaanite-style lyre dating to circa 1,500 BC (the ancient Egyptian 'Leiden Lyre).
@@MichaelLevyMusic Thats so cool, thank you
በክርስቶስ የተቀደሰ 🙏
This music is from BCE (Before Christian Era) Christianity didn't exist for a long time, so Jesus had nothing to do with this masterpiece. God, undoubtedly. But Jesus, no.
@@fabianremie9888jesus is god
Was this music found in clay tablets?
Silimma Hemeen
Silimma Helen
36:52
Też to Właśnie wyczaiłem ten sam kawałek oryginał
Music from the days of Abraham
😊bagus
For a minute, I thought you typed 'Bagpuss' (one of my favourite kids TV shows here in the UK during in the mid 1970's!!)
Напоминает арабскую музыку
This the shit you be hearing in Dry Dry Desert
🖤🖤🖤
SUMMER OF NABOPOLASSAR, YEAR 7 🔥🤘🏞️
would ya define this as "modern classical"? ^_^
Back then they did not invent drums, so as you can hear the music has no base line
Y'all know Ea Nasir wrote an apology letter?
I give honor to the Goddess Ereshkigal. "Queen of the Great Earth."
Haha. Why? Of all the options, why?
Still stuck in Babylon
I dont remember this somg 4600 years ago
did king david write the psalms on this ? it must have sounded beautiful
This particular lyre us probably as close as we can get to an approximation of what David's lyre looked & sounded like - instead of being based on ancient illustrations, this instrument is based on the proportions of an actual surviving Caananite style lyre found in Egypt & currently preserved in Leiden, dating to circa 1,500 BC - a style of lyre construction in the Middle East which endured in lyre design until about 1000 BC; the accepted traditional time frame of the life of King David.
David would almost certainly have played something very similar, although his fabled lyre may have been presumably more 'rustic' if he had crafted it himself, instead of tainting his legend by purchasing it from Canaanite traders vack in his day!
wow their music instrument kinda similar to east asian (japan)
Definitive Edition
How is ot even possible to reconstruct an ancient piece of music without any musical notes?
Forms of musical notation pre-dating our Wesern stave system date back to circa 1400 BC! The oldest fragment of notated music so far discovered which can be interpreted is the Hurrian Hymn text h6 - names of lyre strings written in Cuneiform represented changes in musical intervals & like in today's Middle Eastern music, a diad of 2 notes represented a passage of notes between them.
In ancient Egypt & Israel, cheironomy was used - a system of hand gestures represented specific changes in pitch.
In ancient Greece, modified alphabetical symbols represented specific notes and intricate treaties on ancient Greek music theory survive, describing diatonic musical modes, Chromatic modes & microntonal enharmonic modes. 60 or so actual fragments of ancient Greek music survive, including one complete song, the 2000 year old "Song of Seikilos"...."While we live shine, bear no grief at all,for life lasts but a short while & death demands its toll"
@@MichaelLevyMusicI love your channel and explanations. Thank you so much!
Some of the comments 😀
Listening in 2023 😎😎😎
This is proto-proto-proto-metal...
Home
Is this original?
In my ongoing musical mission to 'carry on where the ancients left off', in creating new music in ancient musical modes & intonations for the recreated lyres of antiquity, most of my recordings are original, either historically or mythologically inspired compositions - however, in this presention, Dr Richard Dumbrill's most recent 'Maqamised' version of the Bronze Age Hurrian Hymn to Nikkal is featured, which I arranged for replica Bronze Age lyre, dating back to circa 1,400 BC!
@@MichaelLevyMusic Thank you!
How similar to an electric guitar in some subtle aspects. A talented guitarist could possibly play these notes, with a heck of a lot of practice, and bloody fingers
Ironically, I always longed to be able to play electric guitar, but could never get my head around that infernal, illogical maze of a fretboard!
♪♫♥
Iltam sumra rasupti elatim
I'm an old soul from ancient sumer, ASK ME ANYTHING!
@MARK ESQUIVEL 999BC was after 1000BC ;)
@@dairop3220 lmfao
the ancestors of the kurds!
There's no way to fact check this music.
Yes there is - all the detailed track notes are provided on my Bandcamp page for this album: michaellevy.bandcamp.com/album/echoes-of-ancient-mesopotamia-canaan