Sobre ATLANTIS
"Atlantis" is a song written and performed by Scottish singer-songwriter Donovan. Produced by Mickie Most for Donovan's seventh studio album Barabajagal (1969), the song tells of the mythological antediluvian civilization of Atlantis. Donovan states in his 2005 autobiography The Hurdy Gurdy Man that the song was originally inspired by his reading the 1886 occult novel A Dweller on Two Planets, along with similar legends of early civilizations found in Irish legends of the Tuatha Dé Danann and the Vedas of ancient India. However, the description of Atlantis in the song's lyrics draws quite heavily on Ignatius L. — Wikipedia
- Álbum ATLANTIS
- Año (referencia MusicBrainz) 2026
- Duración aproximada 2:44
- Grabación en MusicBrainz
- Artista en MusicBrainz
Trastienda de la fama & teorías
Rumores, polémicas y teorías documentadas — a menudo no verificadas.
(fuente en inglés)
Release and reception
Release and reception This section does not cite any sources . Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed . Find sources: "Atlantis" Donovan song – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( January 2025 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this message ) Contract disputes at the time caused a complicated series of different releases in the United Kingdom and United States [ 9 ] . — Wikipedia
Release and reception
Release and reception "Atlantis" served as the band's fourth single along with " When the Angels Sing ", a midtempo ballad from their debut album Elle'ments (2001). Physical CD singles of the double-A single were released on 19 November 2001 by Cheyenne Records. The maxi single includes the duet version, the Submarine Mix of "Atlantis" and three new remixes "When the Angels Sing". Upon its release, "Atlantis" / "When the Angels Sing" debuted at No. 5 on the German Singles Chart in the week of 3 December 2001. — Wikipedia
Electronic · Followers : 1 · Monthly listeners : 0 · Total plays : 69
Credits spotted online
- Label / release 2026 Audiomack - All Rights Reserved
Breaking down "Glorb"
"Glorb" is ideal for a 440Hz vs 432Hz A/B test (2:44).
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