Eccellente

I may have figured it out, but also see my other comments about this. Wakeman’s Morse code message is this, repeated 8 times (breaking off in the 9th) at its first appearance, and repeated 4 times (breaking off at the end of the 5th) in its second appearance: .--....-..--..-.---- It has been stated that this is "Abraxas", the name of an ancient Gnostic deity, and also a symbolic character in Hesse's novel "Demian". Because Hesse's later novel "Siddhartha" was the actual inspiration for the lyrics of this song, the connection makes it very plausible. However, this is not “Abraxas”, because the last letter would need to be s (3 dots) not o (3 dashes). Wakeman plays the dots and dashes without leaving any silence between letters or words, which is what makes so many different interpretations possible. I just finally deciphered it. It’s actually a very clever pun, because it can be interpreted as “Abraxao”, which doesn’t mean anything, but will lead people down this incorrect path. I tried dozens of arrangements of spaces between the dots and dashes, which of course produce totally different letters or numbers, even thinking that maybe he was making a joke and that it was a London postal code beginning with E7 or W4. But there was only one interpretation I found that made sense. With spaces between letters, and slashes between words, it would be arranged thus: . - / - . … / -. .- -- ..- .- -- - It’s actually the Latin phrase “Et tes natuamt”, which Google translates into English as “And you will be born”, and which fits perfectly into the context of the song's lyrics. Comments from those who know Latin better than I would be appreciated. Or maybe someone can get Wakeman to comment himself.

Why no comments? Gorgeous

King Saloman mined for another nugget!

Ja Giu on mun kummitustyttö🤯

Could It Be Forever is a nice song but the rest of this CD should've stayed on the cutting room floor.

I don’t understand finish but yet I understand every word of this song, it’s weird how music can connect people

These guys are great

Love it!!!!

this one is clearer. hope it helps someone kzbin.info/www/bejne/aXmWdah-gcmgZq8

The actual pattern he plays is .--....-..--..-.---- over and over. So far I haven't been able to make anything meaningful out of it. The closest I got was "Abraxao", which is close to "Abraxas", a mystical being that Santana named an album after. If the pattern ended with 3 dots ... instead of 3 dashes --- it would spell "Abraxas".

huippu viisu

Wonderful!

The Genius of the 20th Century is still alive.....the World doesn't know and doesn't care

Mä uskon noitia niitä on hyviä ja huonoja sekä todella ihania

I just found a Morse Code translator on the SC Phillips website. Type in YES, click translate, then click play, and the sound of the word in code is played for you. It actually sounds very similar to the sounds in the song! ;-)

I read this too, in Prog magazine's Close to the Edge issue. I have listened to the CD several times and the "morse code" happens twice, once in this section you posted, at 4:53, and again at 7:15. My poorly educated guess (I don't read Morse Code) is that it is the word YES tapped over and over: Y -.--- E . S ...

I believe it. Although I am not a Morse code expert or anything.

Did you smoke it too green? Hahahahaha!

Hendrix resurrected and enhanced through Saloman's genius

a million billion thankyous for uploading this track,been to hell and back tryin to find it, but now......YEA!!!!!!!**