Okay, so the other day I was digging through some old music, and I stumbled upon this band called “Witchcraft.” I vaguely remembered hearing about them years ago, so I figured, why not give them a proper listen?
I started by just hitting up, you know, where you find everything these days. Typed in “Witchcraft band” and boom, tons of stuff popped up.
First Impressions
Initially, I went straight to check out their most popular tracks. I played a few songs and, honestly, I was hooked pretty quick. It’s got that heavy, doomy, kind of retro vibe. Reminded me a bit of Black Sabbath, but with their own unique twist.
I must have spent a good 2 hours playing through a ton of random tracks on a popular music app and decided I was going to get serious about exploring Witchcraft.
Digging Deeper
After getting a feel for their sound, I wanted to know more about the band itself. I found their, you know, a popular music site with an encyclopedia-like information page, and got the lowdown on their history, members, and discography. Turns out, they’ve been around since 2000, and have released bunch of albums.
The Full Discography Deep Dive
This is where things got serious. I decided I was going to listen to their entire discography, from start to finish. No skipping around this time!
- Witchcraft (2004) – Raw, heavy, and a great introduction to their sound.
- Firewood (2005) – Felt a bit more polished, but still kept that raw energy.
- The Alchemist (2007) – This one was a bit different, more experimental I think.
- Legend (2012) – Killer album, really enjoyed the production on this one.
- Nucleus (2016) – Long songs on this.
- Black Metal(2020)– The latest one.
I fired up a popular music-playing app, made a playlist of all their albums in chronological order, and just let it play. It took a couple of days, listening while I worked, commuted, and did chores. It was awesome.
Final Thoughts
I’m really glad I took the time to properly explore Witchcraft. They’re a killer band with a unique sound, and I’m definitely adding them to my regular rotation. It was a fun little musical adventure, and it reminded me that there’s always great music out there waiting to be discovered (or rediscovered!).
