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The year Thirteen Forty Nine; Strasbourg: a poisoned-well lie spreads beneath lavender skies until fire breaks across the skyline. Sous Le Lavande draws you from a woman’s lute among the fields to Yada beside the ’Adamah Parah at a campfire, carrying the old accusation into today: slogans change, but blame finds the same neighbor. Follow “Do not replay the lies of the fire” to the song’s final vow-“Never again the lie”-and its affirmation of Yahowah and Dowd.

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Music, lyrics, and video provided by Craig Winn and used with permission from the YAHOWAH MUSIC GROUP through CC 4.0.

Sous Le Lavande, Yada Yahowah Music, Strasbourg Pogrom 1349, Peter Swarber, Goße Sturm, Cuntze von Winterthur, Berthold II of Strasbourg, Holy Roman Empire, Strasbourg France, Black Death Persecution, Well Poisoning Myth, French English Lyrics

#WindKnowsTheNames #SlogansChangeColor #SameNeighborAgain #TruthComesBack #AshesStillSpeak #TwoThousandVoices #GroundWeStandUpon #BeneathTheVines #BesideTheSea #LightRevealsWhatIsBuried #LeahsLyricals #Music

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Music
Transcript
00:19Sous la lavande
00:48Sous la lavande
01:00Sous la lavande
01:48Sous la lavande
02:08Sous la lavande
02:11Sous la lavande
02:41Ne rejoue pas les mensonges du feu
02:43Ne rejoue pas les mensonges du feu
02:49Do not replay the lies of the fire
03:02Sous la lavande
03:26Sous la lavande
03:28Le vent connaît les noms
03:32Beneath the wind knows the names
03:38Plus jamais le mensonges du feu
03:42Never again the lie
Comments
Yada Yahowah
Creator
Can a song keep a deadly lie from being reborn? “Sous Le Lavande” weaves the 1349 Strasbourg massacre into a woman’s lute, violet fields, and a refrain that refuses to let the accusation return. Which stays with you most: the history, the melody, or the warning?

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