Keywords: collective effervescence; Emile Durkheim; Friedrich Schleiermacher; proto-religious phenomena; Rudolf Otto; WCBR

West Coast Blues and Route Festival (WCBR) The importance of deep experience of music is the subject of this chapter. This chapter will clarify the importance of WCBR music experience by using sociologist Emile Dülkem, theologians Friedrich Schliermach and Rudolf Otto work. One of the most controversial and useful concepts of Durkheim is collective foaming. This chapter outlines three examples that can be used to explain and clarify the deep experience of WCBR music. This phenomenological analysis includes sketches by contributions of each philosopher. In this chapter, we introduce some examples of ethnographic magazine based on observation by WCBR participants. Also, we will outline the usefulness of Schleiermacher and the conceptual intuition of the universe in case of an unusual sound. It is necessary to distinguish between religious systems of doctrine and practice that develop around these intuition and primitive religious phenomena.

In Western thought, Friedrich Schliermach, Rudolf Otto and William James all talk about religious experiences (mainly theological experiences). Schleiermac believes that the distinguishing feature of religious experience is that "people are overcome by the sense of absolute dependence." At the same time, although this is an important factor, the most fundamental characteristic of religious experience is that it is boring. He explained this as "unreasonable, non-sensory experiences and emotions, its main purpose and direct purpose are outside of self", and also strangely and terrifyingly attractive qualities.

West Coast Blues and Route Festival (WCBR) The importance of deep experience of music is the subject of this chapter. This chapter will clarify the importance of WCBR music experience by using sociologist Emile Dülkem, theologians Friedrich Schliermach and Rudolf Otto work. One of the most controversial and useful concepts of Durkheim is collective foaming. This chapter outlines three examples that can be used to explain and clarify the deep experience of WCBR music. This phenomenological analysis includes sketches by contributions of each philosopher. In this chapter, we introduce some examples of ethnographic magazine based on observation by WCBR participants. Also, we will outline the usefulness of Schleiermacher and the conceptual intuition of the universe in case of an unusual sound. It is necessary to distinguish between religious systems of doctrine and practice that develop around these intuition and primitive religious phenomena.

Key words: collective foaming, Emile Durchem, Friedrich Schliermach, primitive religious phenomenon, Rudolf Otto, WCBR

Otto's first mentor instructed him to investigate specific features of religious correspondence by famous German philosopher and theologian Friedrich Schliermach. This is an early work by Schleiermacher, especially his book "ÜberdieReligion". Otto pays special attention (1799; about religion: speech to cultural ghosts). What attracted him with this work is Schleicher 's religious view as a unique, not exclusive, emotional or conscious, different from moral and rational perception. Shria Machher later called this unique emotion as a man's "absolute dependence". Otto was impressed with this word and said that Schleicher had rediscovered the sanctity of the time after the enlightenment. Because of "absolute dependence" Otto replaced "biological sensation". Biological sensation, he said,