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Pagan Community Notes: Week of February 28, 2022 – Updated
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In this week’s Pagan Community Notes, more groups respond to the Russian attack on Ukraine, Cherry Hill announcements, and more news.
The Wild Hunt (https://wildhunt.org/tag/brian-henke)
In this week’s Pagan Community Notes, more groups respond to the Russian attack on Ukraine, Cherry Hill announcements, and more news.
Rick de Yampert reviews Brian Henke’s fae-magickal new CD, Dance with the Fireflies.
In this week’s Pagan Community notes: Pagan Music award winners, Zachary Cox crosses the Veil, Spanish Stonehenge discovered and more.
TWH – Welcome to the new Pagan music column for the Wild Hunt, I hope you’ll join me in the months to come through the musical underground of the great below, the stunning and oft-listened to heights of the great above and the balance that makes up our daily musical landscape in the great between. Our lives are immeasurably enriched by music, and with the growth of the internet and the bottoming out of technology costs for recording, we’ve never had access to more of it. Pagan music especially would seem to have benefited from the boon of technology. While it’s impossible to know everything that’s happening, one can still spot trends and pick out the talented and truly creative. You’ll never catch me claiming to be an expert on anything related to music, I’m coming at this as a passionate fan.
Due to be released next weekend, The Green Album is a collaborative work containing songs from 14 different Pagan musicians. The project was born in late 2014 and has been spearheaded by Tuatha Dea, a “Celtic, Tribal, Gypsy Rock Band” from Tennessee. Not only is The Green Album a collection of songs expressing an eclectic musical variety, but it also focuses on the preservation and stewardship of our ecosystem. Each song is devoted to the theme and 25 percent of the album’s profits will go to the nonprofit organization Rainforest Trust. “Music is the Universal language.