Bell Hammer Song

Introduction

The Saga was a Tale of Heroic Achievement and Magical Adventure. It Chronicled a Human Age in a unique Way. The Story Line Changed with installments and developments, like the "Seven Voyages of Sinbad" from "The Arabian Nights." Characters and Locations were very Relevant to the Meaning of the Saga, the Universet creating both Stage and Drama.

The Saga narrated here concerned the relationshp of a Cowboy and Indian, Big Hand and Bear Hat. Big Hand played Guitar and Sang, a so-called "Singing Cowboy" whereas Bear Hat Hummed (Chanted) and Drummed. They Worked Collaborately on the Saga as well as the Songs of the Catalog of Bell Hammer Song.

The Saga revealed Mysterious Themes in addition to Music. They Realized their Songs were Empowered by the Spirit of the Shamanic Buddhism, that is, the Saga reflected the Buddhis Yanas of Practice. Both arrived at the time of th Saga, the Vajrayana or Tantra.

Emptiness, or "the Void," as Articulated by the Indian Adept Nagarjuna, the "Second Buddha," was Critical to Complete Realization in Buddhism. Thus, Big Hand and Bear Hat Traveled through all Three Stages, the Hinayana, Mahayana and Vajrayana in order to br Complete.

An important Theme also was the Interplay between Cowboy and Indian. Often they were portrayed as Opposites, like The Lone Ranger and Tonto. Big Hand loved Sunglasses, or Shades for his eyes Masks with a mast. Bear Hat valued Hats, especially the Sombrero, as his name suggested. In Essence, they were the same Essence...Shades & Hats in the Sun's Lght of the world.