Demonic Resurrection - Matsya - The Fish (Official Lyric Video) скачать в хорошем качестве

Demonic Resurrection - Matsya - The Fish (Official Lyric Video)

The first single off the band's 5th full length album. The song features Rishabh Seen on Sitar and Devang Shinde on Tabla. Order the album "Dashavatar" from https://demonicresurrection.bandcamp.com Fans living in India can order DR Merch/CDs from https://www.redwolf.in/demonic-resurr... DR USA Merch Store: https://teespring.com/stores/demonic-... DR UK/EU Merch Store: https://teespring.com/stores/demonic-... Itunes India: https://itunes.apple.com/in/album/das... USA: https://itunes.apple.com/US/album/das... UK: https://itunes.apple.com/GB/album/das... Germany: https://itunes.apple.com/de/album/das... France: https://itunes.apple.com/fr/album/das... Italy: https://itunes.apple.com/it/album/das... Australia: https://itunes.apple.com/au/album/das... Canada: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/album/das... Lyric video created by Abhishek Goswami from Minimalist Studios Artwork by Reuben aka Visual Amnesia Mastered by Victor Bullok (Woodshed Studios, Germany) Mixed by Demonstealer (Demonic Studios, India) Demonic Resurrection is Demonstealer - Vocals/Guitars/Keys Nishith Hegde - Lead Guitars Ashwin Shriyan - Bass/Vocals Virendra Kaith - Drums Follow Demonic Resurrection Facebook: www.facebook.com/DemonicResurrection Twitter: www.twitter.com/DemonicTweets Instagram: @demonicresurrection Website: www.demonicresurrection.in Lyrics: DASHAVATAR God is nothing but man's interpretation of that which he cannot understand. This vision is as flawed as man himself. God is neither kind nor benevolent; he is merciless and cruel like man. Man has turned myths into blatant idol worship and created religion as a tool to enslave the masses. Even in the stories, the gods often use deceit and treachery to emerge victorious. After all, they are a reflection of man in his best and worst form. Man made demons, man made gods. Dashavatar chronicles the tales of the ten avatars of Vishnu, the Preserver. They speak of his glorious victories over the Asuras, the demons, but these victories are achieved through devious and deceptive means—a reflection of his creator, man. MATSYA – THE FISH The imminent end of this kalpa, Slipped the Vedas from his sleep. Asura, Hayagriva By the folly of Brahma he did receive, the Vedas. I fear they will be lost. With the coming of pralaya, This task upon me now, I take the form of Matsya. To a king I am found. To a king I do speak. Protect me from this world, I am but helpless and weak. With hours passing I grow, I beseech you, king, to find me a home. From ponds to lakes and to the sea, My form, no space can hold. Who are you, oh wonderful creature? Surely not of this world. In the matter of a day, the largest lakes you have outgrown. Oh Lord Vishnu can it be you? Seven days from now, All three worlds will be submerged by the oceans, Which will rise for the dissolution of creation. Build a vessel to hold all life, And the lord of the serpents, Vasuki. Fear not for I will come for you, And bring you salvation. Terror gripped him inside, As the beast that is Matysa approached him. Slaughtered in silence, he perished, Restoring the Vedas to Brahma. Before his slumber is ended, Before the next kalpa. Seven days later clouds gathered over the ocean, The rain poured down in torrents. The ocean, it did begin to rise, swallowing all of earth Darkening skies, we wait with the hope for our savior. And so he appeared with an illuminated horn of gold, Lighting the way, giving them hope. The serpent king, Vasuki, he became the bridge, the rope, He told them not to fear, no harm shall come to you. As they sailed on through a day of Brahma, Vishnu did impart wisdom, the highest form of truth. A collection of puranic lore, called Matsya Purana, Saving the true devotees from dissolution, Carrying the divine knowledge into the next kalpa.