Deep videos - by Video Site

Blackstreet - Deep

Length: 3:42
Rating Average: 4.90 from 1033 people
View Count: 607852' favoriteCount='5300
Author: 1Str8Mizz

Tags: Blackstreet Deep

Blackstreet - Deep

in the deep

Length: 3:49
Rating Average: 4.92 from 268 people
View Count: 109150' favoriteCount='882
Author: gj0701

Tags: crash

last two song in CRASH

Deep Forest - Sweet Lullaby

Length: 4:44
Rating Average: 4.89 from 2747 people
View Count: 950460' favoriteCount='8508
Author: fairymx

Tags: Deep Forest Lullaby Sweet

Sasi sasi o to aro aro O angi si nau boroi amu Ni ma oe e fasi korona Dolali dasa na, lao dai afuimae Afuta guau mauri, Afuta wela inomae Sasi sasi ae o angisi nau Boroi nima oe e fasi koro na Dolali dasa na, lao dai afuimae Afuta guau mauri, Afuta wela inomae Young brother, young brother you be quiet Although you are crying to me Your father has left us He has gone to the place of the dead Protect the head of the living, Protect the orphan child Young brother, young brother hey? although you are crying to me Your father has left us He has gone to the place of the dead Protect the head of the living, protect the orphan child Interpreting the Song: This interpretation and lyrics come from one very old lady, living in Fataleka (one of the Solomon Islands), as translated by her grandchildren. The song is said to be very old and hence the new generation does not understand every word. The song is about a young child crying because he does not see his father with the family. In response his elder sister sung this song to comfort as well as tell him the reality, with an appeal for their deceased father to protect this child in the land of the living (local ancient belief is that the dead care for loved ones they left behind). The old woman also said that the sample, if listened to carefully, used some words and sounds that were added to make it sound more melo. Expression of some words twice, as well pronounciation of most of the words are different from that of normal conversation. Eg. 'O' should be OE', Angiangi should be angisi. This is very common with local traditional songs. Thanks to the people of the Solomon Islands for the lyrics, translation, and interpretation