Lyrics by Witchcraft

Find here the lyrics to your favorite songs by Witchcraft.

Here you can find out which songs by Witchcraft are the most searched.

• Most Popular
• Alphabetical Order

1. A Boy And a Girl
2. An Alternative To Freedom
3. An Exorcism Of Doubts
4. Attention!
5. Breakdown
6. By Your Definition
7. Chylde of Fire
8. Dead End
9. Deconstruction
10. Democracy
11. Dystopia
12. Elegantly Expressed Depression
13. Flag Of Fate
14. Free Country
15. Ghosts House
16. Grow
17. Helpless
18. Her Sisters They Were Weak
19. Hey Doctor
20. I See A Man
21. I want you to know
22. If Crimson Was Your Colour
23. If Wishes Were Horses
24. It's Not Because Of You
25. It's so Easy
26. Lady Winter
27. Leva
28. Malstroem
29. Merlin's Daughter
30. Mr. Haze
31. No Angel Or Demon
32. Nucleus
33. Please don't forget Me
34. Queen Of Bees
35. Remembered
36. Sad Dog
37. Sad People
38. Samaritan Burden
39. Schyssta Lögner
40. Sorrow Evoker
41. Take Him Away
42. Take Me With You When You Die
43. The Alchemist (Parts. 1, 2 & 3)
44. The Obsessed
45. The Snake
46. Theory Of Consequence
47. They Sisters they were weak
48. To Transcend Bitterness
49. Walk Between The Lines
50. What I Am
51. White Light Suicide
52. Witchcraft
53. Wooden Cross (I Can't Wake The Dead)
54. Yes I Do (Pentagram Cover)
55. You Bury Your Head
56. You Suffer

Witchcraft is the use of alleged supernatural powers or magic by a person called a witch. Traditionally, "witchcraft" means the use of magic or supernatural powers to inflict harm or misfortune on others, and this remains the most common and widespread meaning. According to Encyclopedia Britannica, "Witchcraft thus defined exists more in the imagination", but it "has constituted for many cultures a viable explanation of evil in the world". The belief in witches has been found throughout history in a great number of societies worldwide. Most of these societies have used protective magic or counter-magic against witchcraft, and have shunned, banished, imprisoned, physically punished or killed alleged witches. Anthropologists use the term "witchcraft" for similar beliefs about harmful occult practices in different cultures, and these societies often use the term when speaking in English. Belief in witchcraft as malevolent magic is attested from ancient Mesopotamia, and in Europe, belief in witches traces back to classical antiquity. In medieval and early modern Europe, accused witches were usually women who were believed to have secretly used black magic (maleficium) against their own community. Usually, accusations of witchcraft were made by neighbors of accused witches, and followed from social tensions. Witches were sometimes said to have communed with demons or with the Devil, though anthropologist Jean La Fontaine notes that such accusations were mainly made against perceived "enemies of the Church". It was thought witchcraft could be thwarted by white magic, provided by 'cunning folk' or 'wise people'. Suspected witches were often prosecuted and punished, if found guilty or simply believed to be guilty. European witch-hunts and witch trials in the early modern period led to tens of thousands of executions. While magical healers and midwives were sometimes accused of witchcraft themselves, they made up a minority of those accused. European belief in witchcraft gradually dwindled during and after the Age of Enlightenment. Many indigenous belief systems that include the concept of witchcraft likewise define witches as malevolent, and seek healers (such as medicine people and witch doctors) to ward-off and undo bewitchment. Some African and Melanesian peoples believe witches are driven by an evil spirit or substance inside them. Modern witch-hunting takes place in parts of Africa and Asia. Since the 1930s, followers of certain kinds of modern paganism identify as witches and redefine the term "witchcraft" as part of their neopagan beliefs and practices. Other neo-pagans avoid the term due to its negative connotations.

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