Ekee Pah Unda | Magical Secret Warrior Peace Code Track

Support the Resistance! Help us amplify our music.

You can use PayPal or Venmo!

Your support helps us defeat authoritarians and restore democracy to the USA. Thank you! Together we will win. --Lopkerjo


Thousands of years ago, humans wandered the earth in small tribes speaking different languages and often killing each other in war. In addition to weapons, warriors carried some sort of musical instrument for a very special reason: it could save their life. Because back then humans created a very important phrase:

EKEE PAH UNDA

Roughly translated, this means: "Let's don't kill each other today, rather, lets make music together and see if we can get a groove on."

If the other side agreed, they would reply:

EKEE PAH DOE


Support the Resistance! Help us amplify our music.

You can use PayPal or Venmo!

Your support helps us defeat authoritarians and restore democracy to the USA. Thank you! Together we will win. --Lopkerjo

This ingenious phrase allowed any two tribes or random warriors to choose killing or music. Even though they spoke different languages, they all could sing this phrase, play their drums, flutes, and strings. If they got a groove going, you could feel the magic in the air! The ELECTRICITY as their hearts transformed from hate to love, from violence to joy. You can hear this transformation in this song. It is a great example of a successful code phrase exchange and offer/acceptance of peace.

Even though some warriors were not so talented on their chosen instrument, they played, they experimented, and they contributed to the magic of not really knowing if the groove would be created, or they would all devolve into killing each other in a mutual massacre. You can hear all those fearful warriors in this song as they try dip in and out trying to get into that groove,

Back then humans were more humane. I long for those days.

John

Some credit this invention with saving large swaths of the human popluation, preventing them from wiping out "the other." You know, like we do today.