Wow I thought 16horsepower's version of Horse Head Fiddle was dark and beautiful.. Mr Edwards' voice has changed a lot.. no duh :P =) .. this version is darker, foreboding, beautifull.. I read the comments from theSyringe publishment.. evidently Horse Head Fiddle was used in the movie, Rites of Spring.. Gonna see if I can find it.. God bless all!!
@TheFunkloft9 жыл бұрын
I really can't get over the fact that David isn't sitting anymore :(
@laszlonemucsi268910 жыл бұрын
super
@johnr.194410 жыл бұрын
Can anyone explain what the singer's odd, but yet entertaining dances signify?
@nixdawegda9 жыл бұрын
He has integrated some Native American dances, themes and religious views into both his lyrics and his performance - you can view his performance as some kind of service to God, or "the Gods".
@TheJames8729 жыл бұрын
nixdawegda Actually David Eugene Edwards is a really devout Christian and follower of Jesus Christ. A lot of Wovenhands lyrics draw from imagery and retell the stories from the Old Testament in the Bible. I think his music and performance is influenced by Native American culture but not on a spiritual level as he is a strong Christian.
@CirKhan6 жыл бұрын
Yes, it's not some new agey crap. However Edwards poetics are limited to his own brand of religious denomination. Therefore he (I presume) identifies with Native Americans as a victims of modern world with whom he has issues. Also, Protestant focus on Old Testament is inherently syncratic to an extent, giving some space for such expression. How else could you take mythic history of bronze and iron age Semitic nomads and make it universal human parable?
@dissolution_wave88754 жыл бұрын
@@CirKhan he is actually part-Native American too on his mother's side.
@bensteer92729 жыл бұрын
native American spirituality and Christianity are not mutually exclusive. spirituality is spirituality. I think you'll find some common ground if you look. however great music is great music no matter what dances accompany it😊