Wicked Witch Rae Duun Mug is a fictional character that is often associated with witches and their mystical powers. The name "Rae Duun Mug" adds an element of mystery and eeriness to the character, suggesting a witch who is both wicked and powerful. This character may conjure up images of an old crone with a crooked nose and dark robes, brewing potions and casting spells in her enchanted lair. The concept of the wicked witch has long been a staple in folklore and literature. Witches are often depicted as cunning and malicious beings, using their powers for their own wicked purposes. They are frequently portrayed as the main antagonist in stories, with their powers posing a threat to the protagonist or the wider community.

Pickettywitch

Pickettywitch was a recording outfit that was very much of a piece with the Tremeloes, Edison Lighthouse, and Paper Lace, its history sandwiched directly between those renowned pop/rock outfits of the 1960s and 1970s. If they're not as well-known as those other outfits, then it's because they were never blessed with an international hit; but, in England, "That Same Old Feeling" -- a product of the Macaulay-Macleod songwriting team, best remembered for their work with the Foundations -- made the Top Five. Never really a "rock" band in the sense of having a terribly heavy or powerful sound, both the group and their records sounded like a cabaret act from the get-go. Their history dates back to 1969, with a disastrous effort at forming a mixed music-and-dance performing ensemble: vocalist Polly Browne (whose name is sometimes misspelled "Brown") and four of the other members of this outfit, guitarist Dave Martyr, bassist Martin Bridges, keyboardman Bob Brittain, and drummer Keith Hull, departed the rather Spartan and chaotic rehearsal conditions established by their would-be manager and decided to try and form a quintet. With a new manager aboard and vocalist Chris Warren added to the lineup, the sextet began months of rehearsals and auditions before potential record labels and producers, working out an act that included lots of highly choreographed moves. The name Pickettywitch came from a Cornish village through which Browne had passed with her sister. Pickettywitch was signed by producer John Macleod to Pye Records and got out a single, "You've Got Me So I Don't Know" b/w "Solomon Grundy," in July of 1969. It never charted, but led to appearances on the radio and on the television showcase Opportunity Knocks. Soon after, Martyr departed and Bridges' switched to guitar, with Mike Tomich taking over on bass. It was their second single, a Foundations number called "That Same Old Feeling," issued in November of 1969, that led to their breakthrough. Overcoming the competition of a rival version by Françoise Hardy, the single by Pickettywitch hit number five in England in early 1970. The group recorded a follow-up album that didn't sell, which wasn't surprising given that, in the custom of the time in England, the hit was left off of the LP. They saw further chart success in England with "(It's Like A) Sad Old Kinda Movie" (number 16) and "Baby I Won't Let You Down" (number 27); but also underwent a lineup change, as Bridges and Tomich left to pursue more sophisticated and progressive sounds, and were succeeded by Peter Hawkins and Brian Stewart. These membership changes didn't really have a great deal of effect on the group's sound, as their music involved a fair number of session players embellishing the sound (guitarist Terry Clarke of the early-'60s U.K. band the Eagles was even a contributor at one point), and the latter was largely built on Browne's lead vocals. At her best, she sounded like a slightly more soulful Karen Carpenter, though she has maintained that the recordings don't properly represent her as a singer, as Macleod seldom allowed her to experiment with soul phrasings. The group came close to a breakthrough in America -- where their music was released on the Janus Records label -- in 1970, when "Days I Remember" was picked up for radio play, but the single release never charted. Alas, by 1971, Pickettywitch had run out of steam as a hit-making outfit even in England. Further membership changes ensued, as Pete Hawkins and Brian Stewart left the group, to be succeeded by Paul Risi on guitar and Paul Riordan on bass. By that time, Polly Browne was under tremendous pressure, as the most popular member of the group (the sides with Chris Warren's lead vocals never having been as successful), to embark on a solo career, and this was precisely what she did in late 1972. The group hung on briefly in the studio, with Warren singing on one last release in 1973, but this was merely a final attempt to milk the group name. Farron later gave up performing, while Browne went on to a form a duo called Sweet Dreams, in partnership with Tony Jackson, enjoying a British hit with her cover of the ABBA song "Honey Honey." She later went solo and racked up an international hit with "Up In a Puff of Smoke" in 1974, which reached number 43 in England and got to number 16 in America, and was well-known in England throughout the disco era and beyond. Meanwhile, her old group manifested itself briefly in the mid-'70s with a fake stand-in outfit dubbed "New Pickettywitch," which enjoyed a very brief recording career before it became clear that the British public wasn't buying it. ~ Bruce Eder

HOMETOWN England FORMED 1969

Pickety witch songs

Polly Brown had a hit back in 1975 " Up Up Up in a Puff of Smoke ". She was also in a band called Pickety Witch. They had a song called " That Same Old Feeling ".
Starts off with:
I still get the same old feelings
tearing at this heart of mine
and telling me that i'm still getting over you.

Can anybody give me the whole lyrics to this song please.

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Will this version do?

FORTUNES
That same old feeling

I still get the same old feeling
Tearing up this heart of mine
Telling me that maybe
I'm not really over you

I still get the same old yearning
Turning my heart inside out
Look there can't be any doubt
I'm still not over you

The oak tree where you carved my name
A year ago now
Somehow it doesn't look the same
I think it knows now
The places we would go
Still play the songs we used to know

I still get the same old feeling
Tearing up this heart of mine
Telling me that maybe
I'm not really over you

I still get the same old yearning
Turning my heart inside out
Look there can't be any doubt
I'm still not over you

The grotto where we used to meet
Is overgrown now
We'd dreamed we'd live there too someday
Just start our own now
The letters you wrote me
Still bring back sad old memories

I still get the same old feeling
Tearing up this heart of mine
Telling me that maybe
I'm not really over you

I still get the same old yearning
Turning my heart inside out
Look there can't be any doubt
I'm still not over you

I still get the same old feeling
Tearing up this heart of mine
Telling me that maybe
I'm not really over you

I still get the same old yearning
Turning my heart inside out
Look there can't be any doubt
I'm still not over you

That Same Old Feeling

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They are frequently portrayed as the main antagonist in stories, with their powers posing a threat to the protagonist or the wider community. The wicked witch archetype has been popularized through various mediums, such as books, movies, and television shows, and has become deeply ingrained in popular culture. Rae Duun Mug, with her wickedness and magical abilities, embodies this archetype.

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She may possess a range of supernatural powers, such as the ability to fly on a broomstick, transform into different animals, or cast powerful spells. Her wickedness may manifest in her desire to cause harm or bring misfortune to others. In some versions of the character, she may also have a weakness or vulnerability that the protagonist or heroes must exploit in order to defeat her. Wicked Witch Rae Duun Mug is a powerful figure that adds an exciting and thrilling element to stories and the imagination. The very mention of her name can evoke a sense of danger and excitement, igniting curiosity about her abilities and motivations. Whether she is the primary antagonist or a secondary character, she often leaves a lasting impression on the audience. Overall, the concept of Wicked Witch Rae Duun Mug brings together the themes of magic, malice, and power. Her presence in stories and popular culture serves as a reminder of the allure and fear associated with witches and their mystic arts. Regardless of the specific details of her character, the name Wicked Witch Rae Duun Mug is sure to capture the imagination and leave a lasting impact..

Reviews for "The Cursed History of the Wicked Witch Rae Duun Mug"

- John - 1 star - I was really disappointed with the "Wicked witch rae duun mug". The design looked cheap and the colors were faded. It didn't even have the same vibrant look as shown in the picture. The material felt flimsy and easily breakable. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this mug to anyone who is looking for a good quality product.

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Casting a Spell with the Wicked Witch Rae Duun Mug: Myth or Reality?