0650NOTMedea_Antoniou

0650NOTMedea_Antoniou

Chaostar's "Medea" in mp3
OGCMA s.v. "Medea"
Classical Sources:
Hesiod Theogony, 956ff.
Pindar, Pyth. 4.9ff.
Herodotus, 8.62
Euripides, Medea, passim
Euripides, Peleiades, fragments
Ap. Rhod., Argo., 3 and 4
Ennius, Medea Exul
Accius, Medea
Diodorus Siculus, Bibl. 4.48-52, 54-55
Ovid Heroides, 6 and 12
Ovid Met. 7.1-400
Apollodorus Libr. 1.9.23-28; Epit. 5.5
Seneca, Medea
Pausanias, 2.3.6-11, 2.12.1, 5.18.3, 8.9.1-3, 8.11.2
Hyginus Fab. 25-27
Lucian, Dialogues of the Dead, 9 "Menippus and Tiresias"

Christos Antoniou, “Medea,” track 4 on music album Anomima, by Chaostar, released May 2013.

“SEPTICFLESH main-man Christos Antoniou returns with ‘Anomima’, another brilliant album from his classically inclined project CHAOSTAR! Rich, classical orchestration, celestial vocals, and lush soundscapes ebb in dynamics, language, and structure. Moving from classically-influenced pieces to Byzantine music and oriental sounds, ‘Anomima’ is truly a standout piece of worldly music that transports the listener into a dreamlike trance.” bandcamp.com

The page on bandcamp.com has particularly interesting information and .mp3s of the entire album.

Chaostar

From the artist: “SEPTICFLESH main-man Christos Antoniou returns with ‘Anomima’, another brilliant album from his classically inclined project CHAOSTAR! Rich, classical orchestration, celestial vocals, and lush soundscapes ebb in dynamics, language, and structure. Moving from classically-influenced pieces to Byzantine music and oriental sounds, ‘Anomima’ is truly a standout piece of worldly music that transports the listener into a dreamlike trance.” bandcamp.com

Lyrics (in German with English translation) on metal-archives.com

Thanks to metal critic Dr. C. Sederholm for this reference.

OGCMA slides are designed by Roger T. Macfarlane for use in Classical Civilization 241 courses at Brigham Young University.
The present resource contains information assembled for The Oxford Guide to Classical Mythology in the Arts, 1300 - 1990's, edited by J. Davidson Reid (Oxford 1994), and it is used with express permission from Oxford University press.
Address concerns or inquiries to macfarlane@byu.edu.