I believe the audience in the studio was Christianity...lol They feel Celtic and Pagan songs are dangerous. But, I feel this song is not Scandinavian but a German folk music.( From Tokyo):)
They're German, but the song speaks to many people who follow the Wiccan ways. Celtic is not a religion, it's a nationality/language. Celtic people, many centuries ago, actually were druidic/pagan/wiccan. We aren't evil. We actually believe in protecting the earth. As of yet, no wars have been fought in the name of any of the old earth religions. Christianity (Crusades for one) has been the main one. As for being "devil worshipers"? You have to believe in the existence of Satan first. The old earth religions do not. Don't get me wrong. We do understand that there has to be both good and evil. The balance cannot exist unless you have both.
I‘m German. And I wouldn’t think that the audience was scared of something. We Germans behave like that very often, especially since the audience is an older generation in the video. Only young teenagers stand up and scream. I don’t see any unusual in the video. I would think that they are rather fascinated by the music. I also love Faun‘s music a lot, I absolutely relate to it, and my reaction would be the same as the audience in the video. I’m an atheist.
P.S. It is correct. They all are German, Faun and the audience. Walpurgisnacht (Walpurgis Night) is a German Tradition which is practically celebrated since 9th century, the tradition almost got lost the last century when we adapted US American traditions like Coca Cola’s Christmas, but since some decades Walpurgisnacht becomes more popular again. The celebrated Walpurga (Saint Walpurga) is a Christian name. I’m fascinated by the fact that Faun uses such old music instruments and sticks to music of the Middle Ages. More here about the Walpurgisnacht (the night of witches): ruclips.net/video/CKCefZqzFJM/видео.html
By the high standards Faun set themselves, this is seriously disappointing. It relates to paganism about as much as American Idol relates to good music. I imagine it will probably excite the average late developing male high school student, and I hope Faun come back up to standard soon.
+JJBushfan This song is actually up to their standart. In German speaking countries the "Walpurgisnacht" has always been an important ritual. We still celebrate it nowadays (at least in the places I know) . In this song they explain their comprehension of that special night. It`s a light song and without to much depth. But still interesting and it has a good mood.
Deutsche Kultur, ich liebe sie, und mein Land und mein Volk.
Das Beste
Fantastic!
Wonderful
Loved it ^_^
Wo sind Faun aufgetreten??
Samstag, 13.09.2014 bei Carmen Nebel, ZDF
Live war es viel schöner ^^
Das klingt total nach Playback -_-
playback.
Una de las pocas veces,
I believe the audience in the studio was Christianity...lol
They feel Celtic and Pagan songs are dangerous.
But, I feel this song is not Scandinavian but a German folk music.( From Tokyo):)
They're German, but the song speaks to many people who follow the Wiccan ways. Celtic is not a religion, it's a nationality/language. Celtic people, many centuries ago, actually were druidic/pagan/wiccan. We aren't evil. We actually believe in protecting the earth. As of yet, no wars have been fought in the name of any of the old earth religions. Christianity (Crusades for one) has been the main one. As for being "devil worshipers"? You have to believe in the existence of Satan first. The old earth religions do not. Don't get me wrong. We do understand that there has to be both good and evil. The balance cannot exist unless you have both.
I‘m German. And I wouldn’t think that the audience was scared of something. We Germans behave like that very often, especially since the audience is an older generation in the video. Only young teenagers stand up and scream. I don’t see any unusual in the video. I would think that they are rather fascinated by the music. I also love Faun‘s music a lot, I absolutely relate to it, and my reaction would be the same as the audience in the video. I’m an atheist.
P.S. It is correct. They all are German, Faun and the audience. Walpurgisnacht (Walpurgis Night) is a German Tradition which is practically celebrated since 9th century, the tradition almost got lost the last century when we adapted US American traditions like Coca Cola’s Christmas, but since some decades Walpurgisnacht becomes more popular again. The celebrated Walpurga (Saint Walpurga) is a Christian name. I’m fascinated by the fact that Faun uses such old music instruments and sticks to music of the Middle Ages. More here about the Walpurgisnacht (the night of witches): ruclips.net/video/CKCefZqzFJM/видео.html
By the high standards Faun set themselves, this is seriously disappointing. It relates to paganism about as much as American Idol relates to good music. I imagine it will probably excite the average late developing male high school student, and I hope Faun come back up to standard soon.
+JJBushfan This song is actually up to their standart. In German speaking countries the "Walpurgisnacht" has always been an important ritual. We still celebrate it nowadays (at least in the places I know) . In this song they explain their comprehension of that special night. It`s a light song and without to much depth. But still interesting and it has a good mood.