About: Memoro de la Ŝtono

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

"Memoro de la Ŝtono" (lit. "Memory of the Stone") is a vocal section part of the Final Fantasy XI opening theme made famous by its performance during the Distant Worlds: Music from Final Fantasy and VOICES: Music from Final Fantasy concerts. It features a choral arrangement with lyrics sung in Esperanto, an artificial language invented in 1887 by L. L. Zamenhof (1859–1917), a Polish physician and philologist, intended for international use and still used by millions of speakers worldwide.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Memoro de la Ŝtono Memoro de la Ŝtono
rdfs:comment	Memoro de la Ŝtono est le thème d'introduction de Final Fantasy XI. La chanson est composée par Nobuo Uematsu et arrangée par Shiro Hamaguchi. Les paroles en Esperanto, écrites par Masato Kato, fournissent une description de Vana'diel. Ce thème possède divers arrangements dans le jeu. "Memoro de la Ŝtono" (lit. "Memory of the Stone") is a vocal section part of the Final Fantasy XI opening theme made famous by its performance during the Distant Worlds: Music from Final Fantasy and VOICES: Music from Final Fantasy concerts. It features a choral arrangement with lyrics sung in Esperanto, an artificial language invented in 1887 by L. L. Zamenhof (1859–1917), a Polish physician and philologist, intended for international use and still used by millions of speakers worldwide.
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SongName	"Memoro de la Ŝtono" from the Distant Worlds concert album
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filename	Memory of the Stone.ogg
abstract	Memoro de la Ŝtono est le thème d'introduction de Final Fantasy XI. La chanson est composée par Nobuo Uematsu et arrangée par Shiro Hamaguchi. Les paroles en Esperanto, écrites par Masato Kato, fournissent une description de Vana'diel. Ce thème possède divers arrangements dans le jeu. "Memoro de la Ŝtono" (lit. "Memory of the Stone") is a vocal section part of the Final Fantasy XI opening theme made famous by its performance during the Distant Worlds: Music from Final Fantasy and VOICES: Music from Final Fantasy concerts. It features a choral arrangement with lyrics sung in Esperanto, an artificial language invented in 1887 by L. L. Zamenhof (1859–1917), a Polish physician and philologist, intended for international use and still used by millions of speakers worldwide. The tracks "Despair" and "Repression" in the original soundtrack and the track "Third Ode: Memoro de la Ŝtono" in the Chains of Promathia soundtrack share their central melody with "Memoro de la Ŝtono". Both live performances were conducted by Arnie Roth and were played as a medley along with the song "Distant Worlds".

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