The Sirens
The Sirens appear in Greek mythological literary works such as The Odyssey by Homer.
In the Odyssey, the sirens were mythical creatures who lured sailors to their doom with their enchanting voices. They tempted Odysseus and his crew by singing irresistible songs that promised knowledge and pleasure, causing the sailors to be drawn towards them despite the danger.
They were sirens.
For instance Scylla and Charybdis, in the Odyssey.
Most likely by singing.
"The Odyssey" by Homer is an ancient Greek epic poem that features mythical creatures such as the Cyclops, Sirens, and Scylla. These creatures play a significant role in the adventures and challenges faced by Odysseus as he tries to make his way home from the Trojan War.
Stand still and listened motionlessly
Stand still and listened motionlessly
In "A Wrinkle in Time" by Madeleine L'Engle, the creatures known as the Happy Medium sing a song that reflects the themes of love, hope, and the interconnectedness of the universe. Their song serves as a comforting reminder of the light that exists even in the face of darkness. The creatures' joyful and harmonious singing contrasts with the oppressive forces the protagonists face, emphasizing the power of positivity and resilience.
they are called minstrels or bards! :) one of them sang to Odysseus while he was in King Alcinous' court in the epic The Odyssey.
the other creature's were bored of his song they all asked the frog to stop the song but he is thinking that his song and voice admired the other creatures so he is singing continuously
He compared them to "Fish that fishermen drag from the churning gray surf". You can find this information in Book XXII at line 409