Magic Journeys: Janelle Job Janelle Job is a renowned travel writer and storyteller who has a special talent for captivating her readers with the magical worlds she explores. Her journeys take her to places that are not just physically beautiful, but also spiritually enriching. Through her writing, she transports her audience into these mystical realms, where they can experience the wonder and enchantment of the unknown. Janelle's passion for travel began at a young age when she would accompany her parents on their adventures around the world. She was exposed to different cultures and traditions, sparking her fascination with the unknown and the extraordinary. As she grew older, she realized that she had a unique talent for not only observing the world around her but also for immersing herself in it.
According to Shady Old Lady, Jimmy Page opened an occult bookshop and publishing called “The Equinox Booksellers and Publishers. “The shop was never designed to make money but just to tick over so it could publish books.”
During the tours and presentations after the release of the fourth album, Page often had the ZoSo symbol embroidered on his clothes, along with the signs of the zodiac. The Sergeant Pepper album cover appearance that we talked about earlier definitely spurred interest in Crowley among the sexually adventurous youth of the time.
As she grew older, she realized that she had a unique talent for not only observing the world around her but also for immersing herself in it. What sets Janelle apart is her ability to channel her experiences into written words that evoke a sense of magic and intrigue. She believes that every journey, whether it's to a bustling city or a remote village, has a story waiting to be told.
Did Jimmy Page Perform Occult Rituals During Concerts?
Did Jimmy Page practice magick rituals during his performances? He has certainly been accused of attempting to hypnotize countless fans with hidden meanings in lyrics and other methods such as body language and through the symbols that adorned his stage clothing and equipment. JP’s violin bow solos have been singled out as blatant evidence of these covert yet overt ceremonies.
Yes, the violin bow could certainly be used as a magic wand of sorts. His use of the violin bow/wand in conjunction with a Theremin is a sight to behold. A Theremin is an electronic instrument in which tone is generated by two high frequency oscillators and the pitch is controlled by the movement of the performer’s hand. It creates a delightfully eerie sound; akin to what you might hear in a 1950’s sci-fi or horror movie.
Page has definitely performed the ‘Four Corners’ ritual with his wand and Theremin onstage. Any occultist will tell you this standard ritual is used to cleanse a space and prepare for spell work. It is also used to close ceremonies and is alternatively known as Calling the Corners, Casting the Circle and The Lesser Banishing Ritual. It all depends on the magical tradition you are following but regardless of the many different names and variations of this ritual the goals are the same.
Look this up on YouTube: Led Zeppelin – Dazed and Confused (violin bow) NY 1973. Use your gut- he’s not going to say into the microphone ‘I’m going to do a ritual now’ but it’s very obvious that he’s focusing his energy with the violin bow. I love it- gives me the chills!
But does this constitute proof of purposely conducted onstage occult rituals? Nope; absolutely not and there’s no way to definitively show that JP was intentionally trying to control or manipulate the audience. However, any good ritual magician will tell you it’s focused energy and intent that make a ceremony effective. Body language and symbols only serve to bolster those all-important mental powers which are the keys to successfully manipulating the physical plane and those residing on it.
Since we’re on the topic of concerts and being on the road, there are rumors of JP practicing occult rituals in hotel rooms. I’ve come across this several times online and yes, it could very well be absolute BS but that’s what has circulated and it’s not just one mention; there is enough to make you wonder.
Crowley purchased Boleskine House from the Fraser family in 1899. The House at that time was known as the Manor of Boleskine and Abertarff after the name of the local parish. Crowley believed the location was ideal to sequester himself to perform a series of operations known as the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage, taken from a grimoire called The Book of Abramelin.
Through her writing, she transports her readers into these worlds, enveloping them in the sights, sounds, and emotions she encounters along the way. Janelle's stories are not just mere travelogues; they are invitations to embark on a personal journey of self-discovery. Through her vivid descriptions and introspective reflections, she encourages her readers to look beyond the surface and delve into the deeper meaning of their own lives. She believes that through travel, we can connect with something greater than ourselves and find the magic that resides within. Her writing style is poetic and lyrical, painting a vivid picture of the landscapes and people she encounters. Her words dance off the page, transporting the reader into the heart of each destination. Whether she's exploring the bustling markets of Marrakech or meditating in the serene temples of Kyoto, Janelle's storytelling ability captures the essence of each place in a way that is both profound and enchanting. In our fast-paced and technology-driven world, Janelle's writings serve as a reminder of the beauty and mystery that still exists in the world. She encourages her readers to slow down, to savor the moments, and to embrace the unknown. Through her magical journeys, Janelle Job invites us to embark on our own adventures and discover the extraordinary that lies within us all..
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