N. Senada [SEP] occupation
N. Senada
N. Senada (which may be a play on "Ensenada", "en se nada" meaning "in himself nothing," "no sé nada" meaning "I don't know anything" or "enseñada", a form of the past participle meaning "taught"; N. may stand for "Nigel") was said to be a Bavarian composer and music theorist who formulated the "Theory of Obscurity" and the "Theory of Phonetic Organization". There is a debate as to whether or
" so the band does not generally consider them to be part of its discography.
Word of the unnamed group's experimentation spread, and in 1969 British guitarist and multi-instrumentalist Phil Lithman, known as Snakefinger, began to participate with them. Around this time the group also made the acquaintance of the mysterious (and perhaps apocryphal) N. Senada, whom Lithman had picked up in Bavaria where the aged avant-gardist was recording birds singing. The two Europeans would become great influences and life-long collaborators with the