Witchcraft has long been associated with music, and witches often use music as part of their magical practice. There are many different types of music that can be used for magical purposes, and each witch will have her own favorites. Some witches use music to raise energy, others to create an atmosphere of mystery and suspense, and still others to invoke the forces of nature. Witchcraft is a very individualistic practice, and each witch will use music in her own way. However, there are some general guidelines that can be followed when choosing music for a witch's service. The most important thing is to choose music that you enjoy and that makes you feel good. The second most important thing is to make sure the music you choose is appropriate for the purpose of the spell or ritual you are working.
There is not a lot of information available on this topic. It is possible that witches services typically do not use background music, or that there is no definitive answer.
In conclusion, background music for witches services can be a great way to set the mood for your spellwork. It can help you to focus your energy and intention, and to create a sacred space in which to work your magic. There are many different types of music to choose from, so take some time to explore and find the perfect soundtrack for your next witchy adventure.
Once upon a time we met a young "lady" (let's call her lady... for now) who was looking to earn money and get rich stealing around on the web. This lady was actually a real witch. She dressed up to convince the one about her good intentions, the other one about the bad intentions of the other. She went from one business to the other stealing information and sharing them to get the next victim, promising wealth and happiness.
Unfortunately for her she was not smart at all. Witches cannot be smart. She tried to steal and she got caught.
She was just bad. That's it.
She was struggling, she screamed, yelled, accused and at the end... she went to jail and there she died... alone. Like all witches should do.