The ancient Finnish word Hiisi originally meant a holy place and a burial site of the ancestors in pre-Christian Finland. Hiisi was also understood to be a spiritual entity or a fusion of the souls of dead people. In this work, the three instruments are also, in a way, fused into one another; they often play the same pitches in a more or less narrow range. Here and there, they try to break this unity. However, like in a magnetic way, the instruments find themselves again close to each other. Later, in medieval Christian times, the clerics wanted to give Hiisi a more sinister nature to keep the people away from the pagan places of worship. The word started to mean all kinds of malicious and horrifying creatures that could change their form. Hiisi, once a holy place of worship, was transformed into something opposite; ”Painu Hiiteen!” (Go to Hell!). Similarly, the dark sound world of this work experiences a metamorphosis from the clear pitch into noise. TR, 2012