MARSUG presents: Rive
rocker music for everybody
Are you ready to rock?
Check RIVE, from MARSUG:
seen from India
seen from India
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Sweden
seen from Sweden
seen from United States
seen from Italy

seen from United Kingdom
seen from France
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Japan
MARSUG presents: Rive
rocker music for everybody
Are you ready to rock?
Check RIVE, from MARSUG:
Barcädžy Calh #BarcädžyCalh #WheelofBalsæg #Barsæg #Barsag #Balsag #Marsug #FatherOjnon #ThinkingWheel #CuttingWheel When Soslan or Sosryko, greatest of the Nart heroes, was born, his mother had him dipped in magical fire. The process rendered him immortal and invulnerable, but alas, the smith’s tongs had held him by the knees, which became his only weak spot. After many adventures, Soslan was finally defeated by the jealous Syrdon. Aware of the hero’s weakness, Syrdon incited the devils to fire their arrows from below ground into his horse’s hooves. Like its master, the horse had only one weak spot, in this case the underside of its hooves. Once the horse fell, Syrdon called upon the enigmatic Barcädžy Calh, the Wheel of Balsæg or Cutting Wheel. The Wheel was a Thinking Machine, an intelligent and malevolent automaton that took the form of a razor-sharp metal wheel with steel teeth and flames bursting from it. It came rolling down from the heavens to the Earth, setting fire to plains and forests as it went on its headlong charge to the Black Sea. Only birch trees managed to avoid the flaming Wheel’s wrath. Soslan gave chase to it and captured it, but it escaped his grasp, flew at him, and sliced through his knees, leaving him for dead. The hero’s sons chased the Wheel back into the Black Sea, but it was already too late. The Narts buried him as he died; his last act from the grave was the impalement of Syrdon. Soslan’s nephew avenged him by breaking the Wheel in half. Balsæg, also known as Barsæg, Marsug, and permutations thereof, remains unknown. Knowledge of his nature has been lost, save that he is the proprietor of the Wheel. In some accounts, the Daughter of the Sun sends the Wheel to kill Soslan; in others, it belongs to Father Ojnon – John the Baptist. It may have its origin as a solar symbol or accessory in solstice rituals. Finally, in some retellings the Wheel is reduced to a mere training discus, albeit a very sharp one. Soslan is tricked into bouncing it off his weak spot.