In English the word hug
means hug.
I guess it's spelled hag, isn't it? It's not pronounced differently, well,
the word hag derived
not from the english word, as it did from our chordal language.
Well. The composition was done and we had no clue for its name.
So we identified
the chords played in the composition.
The first title was H G A D.
- Yeah. HGAD, yeas. - So, HGAD. - HGAD.
What was a really difficult word.
So, then we played the composition at a performance, a friend of ours was there,
he is...
simply, a man on a wheel chair and he listened to our composition
and probably got all emotional, we think, what's in reality rather unprobable, that he'd became emotional.
- He had to feel something, really. -A strong man he is, right.
An he felt the composition as a hug.
He asked us, hey boys, what's the name of the composition? - We answered: HGAD.
Oh, Hug, that's great. He just chose the English word and kept explaining it to people around:
It's named Hug, hug. Oh, it's so beautiful, beautifu. Well.
- So, this is how it got its title. - We couldn't have changed it anymore.
It's also our authors' composition.
When playing it we use to say, especially to younger people in the audience
that we'd stop playing if they stop hugging each other.
So, first of all we ask them hug each other, no matter if there is a man - man, or woman - woman, doesn't matter, really,
it's not a call for referendum, as someone mentioned the other time.
Simply, if people stop hugging or touching each other, we stop playing. That's it.
Otherwise it loses its significance.
So, hug each other.