Ninatta and Kulitta provide the music for the worship of this patron of the Dungi and Isin dynasties, though he is always able to prove his own musical talent with his flute of lapis lazuli.  
The Hurrian feast-day of Al-Baq? is believed to originate with this figure.  In one myth, Girgire and Shirru serve as scapegoats when his protector fails to save him, though he is at first able to forestall his fate by changing into a serpent.  Ninatta and Kulitta provide the music for the worship of this patron of the Dungi and Isin dynasties, though he is always able to prove his own musical talent with his flute of lapis lazuli.  He is aided by Ningizzida as a guard to the gate of heaven, but in his primary role Belili cannot help him escape from the Gallu demons sent by his consort, who later journeys to Aralu to save him.  FTP, name this deity whose rescue from Ereshkegal each fall by his wife Ishtar heralds the start of the planting season, the Babylonian god of vegetation.
The Hurrian feast-day of Al-Baq? is believed to originate with this figure.  
{Tammuz} or {Dumuzi} or {Duzu} or {Ta'uz} or {Damu}