1.Khalil Gibran, God has placed a Sorrow
Heath the Cedars of Lebanon; Allah Nazul, Allah Rahim
Lord, Look down and mend our broken wings.
2.In Thy Dark Hour when Satan’s wrath has looked upon
And hooked uponThy Sacred Flowers; – Allah Nazul, Allah Rahim;
Lord Look down, mend our broken wings.

And when the Nighingale sings his love song to the Rose,
She’ll come again, clearer than she appears now,
Veiled in Blue, feet upon the Moon.
3.Thy Kingdom come; on Earth as it is, in Heaven
Thy Will be done, Allah Nazul, Allah RAHIM,
Lord, Look down and mend our broken wings.
YA BUI YA BUI (O My Father)

And when the Nightingale sings her love song to the Rose,
He’ll come again, clearer than He appears now
Robed in White, borne as on a cloud -
YA BUI YA BUI (O My Father) O My Heart.
Khalil Gibran

Robbie Basho : Khalil Gibran off 1974’s iconic Zarthus album released by Vanguard Records. Written for the Lebanese poet and writer Khalil Gibran, this song is the epitome of mystic music while Zarthus is an incredible journey in sacred love, American primitivist folk and Indian ragas that may result in paradigm shifts for the faint of heart who has been spoon fed pop culture by MTV all their lifes.

Robbie Basho was an angel. I don’t believe he was terrestrial. I would watch him play and be transported in a way I’ve never been transported before. I’d see him have conversations with people who I did not see in the room. I truly believe that his reality was more accurate than mine. He was seeing a spirit that I was not. I think he may have died a virgin. Robbie didn’t have a driver’s license. He was not of this world and was not equipped to be part of this world. I’m not surprised he left this world early. It must have been very tiring for him to try to be in it, but his influence on me is so vast and seminal that I can’t possibly overemphasize it. I think people should go back and listen to his music. Robbie Basho Archives