As the crystal rotated, music began to emanate from it, music which sounded exactly like the beginning of the 1971 Three Dog Night song "An Old Fashioned Love Song" minus the vocals. When I play the first 30 seconds or so of the below recording, it sounds so exactly like the music in the dream that it brings back the visuals and gives me goosebumps.
Although the crystal looked like a crystal, I had a strong sense that it was at the same time some sort of faery being dancing. Beams of multicolored light began shining from it in all directions, creating kaleidoscopic images on the white marble walls. My impression was that both the music and the lights were somehow "translations" of the engravings on the disc. I felt that by watching and listening I was absorbing enormous quantities of knowledge, though what that knowledge was I in my waking state am no longer able to say.
The final part of the dream is less clear in my memory, but I believe at some point the ceiling of the room disappeared, and the crystal rose up into the sky, growing to the size of a high-rise building. As the crystal grew, the light dimmed and the music deepened to frequencies too low to be perceived, but I knew that the music and the light show were still going on, broadcasting their message far and wide.
2 comments:
Trippy-sounding dream. I didn't know of that song nor the band, though in looking them up, I recognise some of their tunes. In particular, Aussie legend John Farnham covered "One" in his early days.
I'm reminded of a character from the post-apocalyptic game Fallout 3. (Not a title I played much; I completely forgot its player character is generally referred to as the "Lone Wanderer".)
fallout.fandom.com/wiki/Three_Dog
Funny. The band name supposedly comes from some story about aborigines and dingoes, and as a kid I always assumed the band was itself Australian.
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