Alan Parsons Project, known for its progressive and symphonic rock, may be more than just a band; they might be conduits of esoteric knowledge. Testimony suggests that their album “Eye in the Sky,” with its cover featuring the Eye of Horus, is riddled with hidden meanings, pointing towards Masonic and other occult influences.
Several informants have focused on the lyrics of “Eye in the Sky” as potential keys to unlocking deeper truths. Lines like:
- “Watch me closely, catch my eye”
- “That what you see is only an illusion”
- “Every move is sleight of hand, and every word is planned to mystify you”
These could be interpreted as a deliberate attempt to reveal hidden realities while simultaneously obscuring them, a common practice in esoteric circles. Some sources claim the lyrics are about demon worship, but others suggest the song is about a journey of knowledge.
The album’s tracklist, presented in order, seems to support the latter theory:
- Sirius
- Eye In The Sky
- Children of the Moon
- Gemini
- Silence and I
- You’re Gonna Get Your Fingers Burned
- Psychobabble
- Mammagamma
- Step by Step
- Old and Wise
This progression could symbolize an initiation process, a quest for enlightenment, or the unveiling of concealed truths.
Alan Parsons’ background further fuels speculation. As a sound engineer for the Beatles’ “Abbey Road” and Pink Floyd’s “Dark Side of the Moon,” he was exposed to creative environments where esoteric themes often surfaced. His later albums, “I Robot” and “Pyramid,” delve even deeper into these themes.
The song “Children of the Moon” contains the lyrics:
- “Pay no attention to the writing on the wall”
- “Follow the pilgrim to the Temple of the Dawn The altar’s empty and the sacrifice is gone”
- “We let the madmen write the golden rules We were no more than mortal fools”
There is also discussion around the connection between the star Sirius and the album track of the same name. It’s worth noting that Helena Blavatsky and Alice Bailey, key figures in Theosophy, considered Sirius a source of esoteric power. Bailey even viewed it as the home of the “Spiritual Hierarchy” and the “star of initiation.” Vigilantcitizen.com claims that the cult of Sirius is not a “thing of the past” and is very alive today.
It’s important to remember that in the realm of the occult, nothing is accidental. Every symbol, every lyric, every album title could be a piece of a larger puzzle, waiting to be deciphered by those who dare to look beyond the surface. Are we merely enjoying catchy tunes, or are we unwittingly absorbing encoded messages from forces beyond our comprehension? The answer, like the music itself, may be multilayered and complex.
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