ORISHAS: TRANSLATED SONGS

OSHÚN - OYÁ - YEMAYÁ

De: Edder Barreto

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

In the Osha rule, better known as Santeria, you are born singing and you die singing, and it is that for each song that is sung in ceremonies there is a meaning and they generally represent prayers, prayers and invocations. The African slaves who brought religion to our continent very intelligently turned their prayers into songs, perhaps because there was no writing at that time and knowledge had to be transmitted to the next generation through speech, it would be easier to give them rhythm to the prayers so that they will not be forgotten. In this book you will find the songs that could help in the same way if you still do not have a crowned saint you can learn the songs of the orishas without having to take that order into account. These songs translated which are very important to know where to adapt them to the correct situation, be it in attention to the orishas, ​​drums of fundamentals or festivities that are performed to entertain them, give eyebale (blood), challenge a saint's horse to give to demonstrate if the birth of an initiate in the religion is really on the ground or, more importantly, for different reasons, delivery of fundamentals such as necklaces, ota of elegua and make the establishment of the tutelary orisha of an initiate