*ﾟ⁠+Harpy Hare⁠+*ﾟ Yaelokre (Kif)

Other Important Tags: Colentine: The tag used by fans for the "ship" or strong friendship between Cole and Clemente. The Lark: The tag that identifies the musical group formed by the four children. Harkers: The term for the mythical beings that the children represent through their masks and songs. Would you like to explore more about the mythical entities (Harkers) or would you prefer to know about the city of Felicity where they live?

Did you know that, despite being children, each of them represents an abstract concept like Chaos, Future, or Balance in their performances? In the Yaelokre universe, the four main characters (the group The Lark) are frequently associated with "tags" or concepts that define their roles in the songs and mythology of Meadowlark. Cole Seymour (Hare Mask) Role: The Storyteller. Time Tag: Represents the Past. Attributes: Shy, creative, and lead vocalist. His story focuses on "remembering and being remembered." Clemente Dearworth (Goat Mask) Role: The Bell-ringer/Yarrow. Time Tag: Represents the Future. Attributes: Educated, dreamy, and sweet. His narrative deals with escaping a controlling past (the Baroness) to seek his own identity. Kingsley (Tree/Bark Mask) Role: The Enkindled. Concept Tag: Represents Equilibrium and truth within chaos. Attributes: Chaotic, energetic, and noisy. He is seen as the member who brings movement and change to the group. Peregrine August (Moose Mask) Role: The Croon. Concept Tag: Represents Chaos and contemplation. Attributes: Curious, protective, and responsible. Despite being the oldest (12 years old), he has a deep need to understand the why of all things.

Although these are the "official" ages, the creator mentioned that specific ages may not be the central focus of the narrative, as the project explores universal themes of childhood and coming of age from a fable-like perspective. In contrast to the Lark group, the Harkers (the entities that the masks represent) are considered ancient beings or "never born. "

The main characters of Yaelokre, known as The Lark, are children and teenagers whose canonical ages have been confirmed by the creator, Keath Ósk. They range from 9 to 12 years old, representing different stages of childhood and pre-adolescence in the Meadowlark universe. Peregrine August (Perini): 12 years old. She is the oldest member and acts as a protective and mature figure for the group. Cole Seymour: 11 years old. The second oldest, known for his reserved personality and distinctive voice. Clement Dearworth: 10 years old. The second youngest person, described as kind and polite. Kingsley: 9 years old. The "baby" of the group, with a more chaotic and playful energy.

Peregrine represents Harker "The Croon". Personality: He is the most mature and responsible member. Peregrine acts as the "brains" of the group and assumes a protective role, almost like an older brother or sister. Role: He is frequently exasperated by Kingsley's pranks, but is deeply supportive and concerned about the safety of the other members.

This character represents Harker "The Enkindled". Personality: He is the "wildcard" (unpredictable) of the group. Kingsley is loud, stubborn, playful, and very confident. Role: He brings chaos and fun to the group, often being the center of "mischief" and acting with a childlike and competitive energy.

Represents Harker "The Bellringer". Personality: A sweet, polished, and obedient figure. She is often described as "dreamy" and possesses a gentle nature that some interpret as naive. Role: Her story involves having been treated like a "doll" or puppet by an authority figure (The Baroness), which explains her always solicitous and polite behavior.

He represents Harker "The Storyteller". Personality: He is described as shy, quiet, and anxious, exhibiting a "skittish" behavior like that of a hare.

The four main characters, known as The Lark, possess distinct personalities that are reflected in their presentations and the fables they tell (such as "Harpy Hare"). In the Meadowlark universe, created by Yaelokre, all characters use gender-neutral pronouns and represent mythical figures called Harkers.

The four protagonists (The Lark) are usually seen performing these stories in open spaces such as fields (moors) and woods, using their animal masks to bring the fables to life.

In the music video and the narrative, the outside world is represented by forests and starry skies — places that represent the freedom and beauty that the mother tries to hide from her children.

The lyrics mention "buried" children, suggesting that the main setting is a hiding place or "burrow" underground (like a hare's), where the mother keeps them to "protect" them from the outside world. The City of Felicity: Within the lore, the story of Harpy Hare is based on a popular nursery rhyme in Felicity, a town perched on a bridge with an aesthetic that blends old England and the Baroque period.

In "Harpy Hare," the setting where the characters usually stay is a mix of physical and metaphorical elements within the world of Meadowlark: Fields and Prairies (Hayfields): The song is part of the Hayfields EP, and the visuals evoke open, rural fields that contrast with the feeling of confinement in the lyrics.

Within the universe of Yaelokre, the song is one of the tales performed by the characters Clementine, Cole, Kingsley, and Perini. It connects to another song, "And the Hound," forming an arc about how different creatures (Harkers) attempt to cope with survival and social expectations in a world of medieval and folkloric aesthetics.

To keep her children safe, the mother builds a barrier based on false stories and fear. The real danger, however, is that the children never learn to face reality. The Central Question: The lyrics repeat "Where have you buried all your children?", which can be interpreted as the metaphorical burial of the individuality and growth of young people under the weight of maternal control.

The "Harpy Hare" is a maternal figure who tries to protect her children from the dangers of the outside world, but ends up suffocating them in the process. The Hare and the Harpy: The name combines the vulnerability of the hare (prey) with the aggressiveness of the harpy (mythological predator). This suggests a mother who, for fear that her children will be hunted, becomes a controlling and "monstrous" figure herself.

The music and visual project Harpy Hare, created by the artist Yaelokre (Kif), tells a dark fable about parental overprotection, loss of autonomy, and the cycle of fear. The story is part of the fictional universe of Meadowlark, where four minstrels tell stories through folk songs and animal masks.