The sound of rushing water can be heard from a beautiful waterfall, one of the spots that Wuauquikuna will be playing their song in. Nearby there is a large valley, large fields, countless trees, and sprawling greenery everywhere.
Walking through the brilliant landscape are the two brothers, Luis and Fabian. They are native Americans from Ecuador, and they wear red hoodies with intricate and colorful patterns.
Beside the waterfall, they begin to play their version of ‘The Lost Shepherd’ using their pan flutes. In the distance, there is a river that cuts straight through the land.
For their performance, they have several types of flute, one with a singular body, one wide, and one that is made up of several long pieces. Together they create a harmonious song.
It is no easy feat blowing with such control on these flutes. Their lungs are strong and healthy, and you can see the passion on their faces and body language as they play.
The brothers also take the time to bask in the unbelievable nature that surrounds them. As they slowly trek across the greenery, they continue to play the song.
One of them holds a flower in the air, as if he was offering it winds itself. Their performance ends with the last soft notes of the serene pan flute.
