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Just try not to get in Paul Simon or Peter Gabrial's way. They can get a bit testy. Mark Jan Pek wrote: > so, i have a request for yall. > > im looking for South American tribal music, spirit of the rainforest, >grandfather drum, voice of the cloud, to South America what Farafina is >to Africa... something polyrhythmic, polymetric, whatever you want to >call it, building repetition. someone, give me the words! > > i'm moving Asheville -> NYC feeling as though i may get spit out on >another world journey, and am magnetizing africa (guinea? senegal? dogon >and the nommo?) and s. america (ecuador? brazil? bolivia?) for world >bridging. i know i'm here to embody spirit, to bring magic to the flesh. >the way of technology magic-- i've spent most of my life there, on the >outside, in the crystal megahertz. > > so i am learning another way, the long road back to embodiment, the 'red >pill', if you will. because the guides tell me the next leg of training >as shaman is in the primitive, embodying spirit in dance, breath, voice, >drum, trance. the animals. > > so where can i exist on that edge? can i place myself where i can honor >and learn from the tribes without eroding their culture? how to exit the >tourist conveyorbelt and become of service to these indigenous people, so >that we can recognize, we are all indigenous. is there not a mystery >school somewhere, teetering on that precipice where the voice is the >synthesizer, the body is levity, the breath is operating system upgrade, >time is echoplex, where Western magic is tenderly and appropriately >introduced, built with spirit of the local land, not bulldozed like >formula over tender rainforest shoots? shit, there must be. where is it? >right under your nose? > > fuzzy and blue, > yon > > Get 250 color business cards for FREE! > http://businesscards.lycos.com/vp/fastpath/