Magi (/ˈmeɪdʒaɪ/; Latin plural of magus) is a term, used since at least the 6th century BCE, to denote followers of Zoroastrianism or Zoroaster. The earliest known usage of the word Magi is in the trilingual inscription written by Darius the Great, known as the Behistun Inscription. Old Persian texts, pre-dating the Hellenistic period, refer to a Magus as a Zurvanic, and presumably Zoroastrian, priest.
Pervasive throughout the Eastern Mediterranean and Western Asia until late antiquity and beyond, mágos, "Magian" or "magician," was influenced by (and eventually displaced) Greek goēs (γόης), the older word for a practitioner of magic, to include astrology, alchemy and other forms of esoteric knowledge. This association was in turn the product of the Hellenistic fascination for (Pseudo‑)Zoroaster, who was perceived by the Greeks to be the "Chaldean", "founder" of the Magi and "inventor" of both astrology and magic, a meaning that still survives in the modern-day words "magic" and "magician".
Let me take you to this place
it's not so very far away
to meet the only peace of mind
Just follow me and take my hand
write a memo in the sand
sign you name and...
Come into my world
I'll be your beautiful girl
To sparkle like the water in the sky
Come into my world
I'll be your beautiful girl
This beautiful girl who's shining inside
The wind that whispers in you ear
Makes you laugh at the things you hear
You say you're happy as can be
Let's take a walk down to the shore
to find the memories from before
so sign you name and......
Come into my world
I'll be your beautiful girl
To sparkle like the diamond in the sky
Come into my world
I'll be your beautiful girl
This beautiful girl
who's shining from inside
Come into my world
I'll be your beautiful girl
To sparkle like the water in the sky
Come into my world
I'll be your beautiful girl
This beautiful girl
who's shining from inside
This beautiful girl