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[eclecticstudent]

It’s been awhile. Let’s welcome spring properly!

Rules:

♔ Simply reblog this post to enter!

♔ Ends on March 15th at 11:59PM EST!

♔ One (1) winner will be chosen using a random number generator. ♔ Multiple re-blogs are permitted. ♔ Winner must contact me within 48 hours to claim their prize, otherwise another winner will be selected via a random number generator. ♔ I am not affiliated with Tumblr! ♔ Following my blog isn’t mandatory, but I’d appreciate it if you did!

                          ✧･ﾟ: *✧･ﾟ:* Previous Winners/Proof *:･ﾟ✧*:･ﾟ✧

                                            [link] [link] [link] [link] [link]

[eclecticstudent]

Reblogging to look into further.

Witchcraft Books by Bree NicGarran

Grovedaugher Witchery: Practical Spellcraft

For the witch whose town is devoid of occult shops and covens, learning the craft can be a daunting task indeed. Fortunately, there are plenty of ways for a budding practitioner to make a start.

Stroll down the forest path with Bree NicGarran, co-author of “The Sisters Grimmoire” and “The Witches’ Cupboard,” and discover the surprising ways you can practice your craft with commonplace items from the supermarket and the craft store. Build a travel kit for on-the-go magic. Create your own spells from scratch with a step-by-step guide. Learn how to make your own witch webs and magical powders. Uncover the secrets of walnut charms and witchballs and much, much more. Every page carries tricks of the trade and homegrown charms from the files of the Grovedaughter herself.

From besoms to banishings to a bit of good advice, Grovedaughter Witchery is the ideal book for any witch with an inclination toward a practical, no-frills approach to witchcraft.

Amazon  /  CreateSpace

The Sisters Grimmoire: Spells & Charms For Your Happily Ever After

Mirror, Mirror, on the wall, Who’s the cleverest witch of them all?

With the spells in this book, it just might be you!

Inspired by the well-known works of The Brothers Grimm, this volume boasts over sixty original spells lovingly crafted from favorite fairy tales, along with helpful spellcrafting instructions and several indices to aid you in your journey. All of this is wrapped up with useful chapter forewords discussing the various themes within the tales, some insight into the creative process, and a bit of discussion on ethics and the usage of magic.

Whether you’re ready to yell “All Heads Off But Mine,” looking to turn your luck around with some Buried Coins, or just wanting to show the world What Big Teeth you have, there is sure to be a spell within these pages that is exactly what you’ve been looking for.

After all, who couldn’t use a bit of Happily Ever After?

Amazon  /  CreateSpace

Pestlework: A Book of Magical Powders & Oils

From the author of Grovedaughter Witchery comes a volume of potions and powders for all occasions, suitable to enhance the craft of any practitioner.

Old standards like Banishing Powder and Blessing Oil meet new classics like Dream Dust and Stargazer Wishing Oil. Need to rid your house of a troublesome spirit? Try a sprinkle of Ghost-Be-Gone Powder. Looking for a way to get your zest back after spellwork? Brim With Vim Vitality Oil might be just the thing. Over 200 original formulae await you within these pages, along with helpful hints, safety tips, and detailed instructions for creating your own magical powders and oils.

Collected for the first time in a single volume, these recipes are the product of twelve years of experience and much experimentation. While magic is never a guarantor of success, the potions within these pages just might give your spells the edge you need.

Amazon  /  CreateSpace

Note: If purchasing my books from Amazon, please be sure to purchase directly from Amazon and not from unverified third party sellers. For the surest guarantee that the author will receive payment, purchase these books from their CreateSpace Direct listings. I am an independent author and royalties put bread on my table.

Thank you for your support! :)

[eclecticstudent]

It doesn’t hurt to try, hoping it works!

[eclecticstudent]

Props to @maddiviner for making this list! Reblogging to go back and purchase some books later.

Welcome to another installment in my giant annotated bibliography series!!

You can find the rest of it here.

This particular section focuses on spellbooks and other books that primarily contain rituals and ceremonies.

I’m only including books that I’ve successfully worked spells from in this list. Also, while I try to provide beginner-accessible recommendations, be aware that some of these books verge into intermediate or even advanced territory. Your mileage, as always, may vary.

Magick, like most things, is what you put into it.

The Goodly Spellbook, by Dixie Deerman and Steve Rasmussen. The title sounds horribly fluffy, but this is a hidden gem. It explains obscure concepts like alternative alphabets and potential uses of musical notes, as well as plant lore and other bits and pieces. Definitely worth checking out. It’s way more than just “a book of spells.”

Encyclopedia of 5,000 Spells, by Judika Illes. The title sounds trite to some, but it delivers. This book has spells from almost every culture and spiritual philosophy, as well as a very detailed formulary. I read it when I’m bored sometimes, too, just because I always learn some tidbit from it.

Book of Spells, by Nicola Pulford. In most editions, this book is absolutely gorgeous and describes spellcasting traditions from a variety of perspectives and traditions. Recommended for those who already understand the basics, as this book jumps straight into spellcasting and gives only a small amount of information about how things work.

1001 Spells, by Cassandra Eason. This book is notable in that it skips with preliminaries and dives right into the spells. For that reason, it’s best suited to those who already have experience with magick. Many of the spells are short, require few ingredients, and are highly practical.

Pastel Spells, by Rose Orriculum. This book takes a very postmodern, utilitarian approach to magick while still having a great deal of flair, inspiration, and beauty. I would almost call it chaos magick, but with more poetic aspects. Unsure if that’s what @orriculum was going for, but I like it, and I recommend it.

The Big Book of Practical Spells, by Judika Illes. This book contains many of the same good features seen in Ms. Illes’s other works, but is significantly more easily digested for beginners. Ms. Illes doesn’t water things down, but she does explain them very well - this would be a great first book for a newbie!

The Modern Witchcraft Spellbook, by Skye Alexander. This book features a large section of basic information at the beginning. The spells, included later in the book, are not overly-fancy nor do they require a bunch of unobtainable props. Of note is the Animal Token spell, which I found very creative and helpful.

The Modern Witchcraft Book of Love Spells, by Skye Alexander. Love spells are a controversial topic, but most witches would agree that certain kinds are almost always helpful. This book mostly avoids messy issues of mind control and emphasizes consent. It provides ample solutions for a lovestruck witch, and is worth picking up if emotional magick interests you at all.

Magic When You Need It, by Judika Illes. This book contains 150 spells total. Quite a few of them enter truly gray areas regarding manipulation, but I can imagine situations where most would be useful. For example, the author includes spells for banishing bad neighbors and a very effective “Gag the Gossips” spell. For intermediate spellcasters.

Protection and Reversal Magick, by Jason Miller. This gets a little unnerving at times, but it gives good advice on protective spellcraft. Take with a grain of salt, though - some of this has the potential to make you feel paranoid.

Give these a look, and maybe you’ll find them helpful! 

I’ll be posting more installments in this series of book recommendations, organized by topic. You can find all the ones so far here, under my #annobib tag.

Also, if you buy the books via the links above, I get some pocket money which I will not spend on Red Bull energy drinks and Zebra Mildliners. Really.

[eclecticstudent]

Credit to @maddiviner for putting this together! Reblogging to pick up some books later.

This installment of my giant book recommendations series focuses just on Tarot. Tarot is my lifeblood. Tarot was my first introduction to the arcane side of life. Tarot led me to magick, and it ultimately led me here. Below, you can find my top recommendations for Tarot readers of all levels.

The Book of Thoth, by Aleister Crowley. Make sure you actually own (or have access to pictures of) the Thoth deck before you dive into this. By far one of the best books on Tarot ever published. The prose is often dense and purple, but in this one book, Crowley teaches so much about Tarot and its connection to the Western Mystery Tradition. I can’t really say much more - it must be experienced. The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, by Arthur Edward Waite. I recommend this book because it is a classic and was introductory for many older readers. It will teach you to read and gives insight into the methodology behind the Waite-Smith deck specifically, particularly his use of what are essentially parables and why he does this. Do not expect too much esoteric information, but read it anyways.

Holistic Tarot, by Benebell Wen. This is, by far, the most comprehensive modern Tarot book I’ve ever read. It covers philosophy, history, traditional interpretations, and much more. Works best for those who use a Waite-Smith deck, or one inspired by that. Seventy-Eight Degrees of Wisdom, by Rachel Pollack. This is the epitome of a good modern Tarot book and is really one of the first ones I’d recommend for someone looking for an accessible book on Tarot in a modern context. Very dense in information and history, yet altogether worth it. You’ll want highlighters nearby for this one!

Tarot Wisdom, by Rachel Pollack. This one is a good reference book to keep on hand if you get stuck while practicing. The carefully chosen illustrations come from a wide variety of decks. The writing, while not dry, is more straightforward than in Seventy-Eight Degrees of Wisdom. Tarot for a New Generation, by Janina Renée. This is essentially a book for children and teenagers, but I do recommend it for them, specifically, because it is well-written, easy to understand, and helpful to absolute beginners.

Tarot for Yourself, by Mary K. Greer. This is a workbook to help you make the most out of reading your own cards. The journaling prompts alone are worth the price, but there are also small rituals and exercises, too.

Secrets of the Waite-Smith Tarot, by Marcus Katz and Tali Goodwin. This book focuses just on the history, symbolism, and creative process of the Waite-Smith deck. It gives you an inside line on just what Pixie Smith was thinking when painting specific scenes, and is a great look at her life’s work, as well. The Tarot: History, Symbolism, and Divination, by Robert M. Place. This book will not teach you to read Tarot, but does give an actual, accurate portrait of the history of the phenomena, which is incredibly important and useful. Know your history.

Mystical Origins of the Tarot, by Paul Huson. Read this alongside the previous book. It, too, focuses on Tarot history, but also includes basic reading instructions to help you begin Tarot practice. Understanding Aleister Crowley’s Thoth Tarot, by Lon Milo DuQuette. I hesitate to recommend DuQuette due to issues I have with his approach to Qabalah, but many people ask me for a beginner book for the Thoth Tarot specifically, and this is the closest I’ve come to finding one. I recommend reading this alongside, and not instead of, Crowley’s Book of Thoth.

The Thoth Companion, by Michael Osiris Snuffin. This is a pretty good introduction to the Thoth Tarot. It’s more comprehensive and specific than Mr. DuQuette’s, but is a little less approachable for newbies. Again, read this alongside Book of Thoth if you want to get good. The Back in Time Tarot, by Janet Boyer. This is more for the intermediate reader, and the entire book details a single, extremely useful technique for familiarizing yourself with the cards, namely by framing past events in terms of how they might appear in a spread.

Tarot Time Traveller, by Marcus Katz and Tali Goodwin. This book takes a very unusual, postmodern format and throws us back into Tarot’s history, unearthing long-forgotten techniques and methods for reading the cards. A difficult read, and very history-heavy, but worth it for intermediate or advanced practitioners.

Portable Magic, by Donald Tyson. If you’ve already got some familiarity with Tarot traditions, you might want to try your hand at using the cards in ritual and magick. Tyson describes a system for doing just that. Worth picking up for those unable to practice openly - all you need are the cards.

Tarot for Writers, by Corrine Kenner. I make no secret about my use of Tarot for fiction-writing and storytelling purposes. This book describes some of the same techniques and offers suggestions for building characters/plotting with the cards. Great to grab before NaNoWriMo some year.

Tarot Theory and Practice, by Ly de Angeles. This is a different sort of Tarot book. A lot of it is filled with the author’s own musings on the nature of reality, informed by Tarot. Whether or not those views resonate with you, they’re extremely novel and interesting. The anecdotes in this book are a bit intense, and can be uncomfortable at times.

Psychic Tarot, by Nancy Antenucci and Melanie Howard. There are many, many ways of reading Tarot. Some folks study traditional meanings, others supply analysis of the card imagery itself. This book focuses on what I personally call “scrying the Tarot,” where the cards are jumping-off point for deeper intuitive and downright psychic experiences.

Tarot Spreads, by Barbara Moore. A whole book just about spreads and card layouts! Includes many creative and evocatively-themed spreads, as well as sections on the art of creating your own. Suitable for all experience levels.

Fortune Stellar, by Christiana Gaudet. This book focuses on professional Tarot practice. Many of the technical references (to website creation, etc) have aged very badly, but much of the advice for burgeoning pros is sound. A good one to get before making a go at reading for pay, just to know what you’re getting into.

Hope you find a book you like among this list, and I wish you great blessings on your Tarot journey! I will be doing a second article focusing on Tarot decks instead of books, so stay tuned! 

That, and all my book/deck recommendations can be found in the #annobib tag on my blog! Check it out! So far, there’s lists of recommendations for many topics, including chaos magick, spiritwork, and general witchcraft beginners

Also, if you decide to purchase one of these books, it would be great if you did so through the above links. If you do, I get a little extra pocket money, at no extra cost to you! All of these books are available on Kindle, too!

[eclecticstudent]

BEKKATHYST AUTUMN 2018 GIVEAWAY

~This giveaway is in no way affiliated with Tumblr.~

Please read thoroughly before entering!

Hello lovely Tumblr folk! It’s that time again- I have a giveaway for you all. We have had a very difficult last couple of months with a lot of ups and downs. We are hoping that the giveaway will help us attract some new attention to the shop, while also giving a lucky person an awesome crystal package! 

All these items came from my shop.

What you get:

$50 credit that can be applied to anything in my shop.

golden sheen obsidian decotrative dagger

selenite rough wand 

amethyst kitty and agate and amethyst kitty face 

obsidina merkaba

rough clear quartz 

fluorite wand and points

assorted pebbles

amethyst point 

angel aura quartz points 

rough black tourmaline

rough calcite 

amethyst pyramid 

tumbled stones

AND MORE!

This has a retail value of $325 in addition to the $50 shop credit!

Rules:

You must be 16 or older. (If under 18 you MUST have parent’s permission)

You don’t have to live in the US to join!

You must be following me, so you can get updates if anything about the giveaway changes.

Please check out my shop and if you’re interested, you can sign up for my email newsletter here. (Totally not necessary or required, it’s just an option!)

DO NOT tag this post as giveaway. That will risk the notes getting messed up, and this will be ruined for everyone.

Reblog this post to enter. Likes count, too. No giveaway or spam blogs. If you reblog on a side blog, let me know in the tags what the name of your blog is that you’re following me with.

Please don’t spam people with reblogs- limit 2 reblogs per blog per day.  

Each entry will be assigned a number and the winner will be chosen by a random number generator.

The giveaway ends Saturday, November 3rd at 6 pm Pacific time.

The winner will be messaged and must respond with their full name and address within 24 hours, or a new winner will be chosen.

Please respect me and my rules, and have fun!

[eclecticstudent]

Reblogging for a good list of slavery-free chocolate to stock up on!

[eclecticstudent]

This is tooooo cuuuute!!!!

- who would cross the bridge of floof must answer me these questions three ! 

- Bixby, honey 

- WHAT is your name 

- 🙄 i’m dad that’s mom

- WHAT is your quest 

- things of penguinterest

- WHAT is your favorite color 

- monochrome 

- huh ok go 😁  

- we’re moving the tv out of her room

[eclecticstudent]

Very nice deck, hope to win a reading!

Flash Give Away!

As many of you know I recently received my new tarot deck, The Considerate Cat Tarot by Madeline Belanger. I rarely do tarot readings, but I’m incredibly excited to get to know this deck and thought it’d be fun to do a few readings for y'all.

This is a flash giveaway meaning it is running very briefly. Ends Friday, September 7, 2018 at 11am CST.

I will be using random.org to select three (3) winners. The winners do not have to be following me.

Likes and reblogs both count. You can reblog as many times as you wish so long as you do not spam your followers. No giveaway blogs and do not tag this post as giveaway.

I am leaving tomorrow evening for a two-day camping weekend during which I intend to write up the readings. Winners’ ask boxes must be open and they must acknowledge my message alerting them to winning before 5pm CST. This gives the winners the chance to ask a question for the reading before I leave.

[eclecticstudent]

Reblogging to keep the Amazon links and purchase some books later

Here we have yet another installment in my #annobib series of book recommendations organized by category! This one focuses on ceremonial magick.

This includes so-called “high” magick techniques, ritual and lore descending from the European grimoire traditions, the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, and Thelema. Witches, consider reading some of these; I’ve noticed a lot of us don’t get much exposure to these systems!

Modern Magick, by Donald Michael Kraig. I received this as a gift several years ago. It is essentially a workbook meant to be completed slowly, step by step, and while the format will not appeal to everyone, it’s a good easy-to-read introduction to ceremonial magick.

Familiar Spirits, by Donald Tyson. Though geared towards ceremonialists, any practitioner can likely learn a thing or two from Tyson’s interesting stroll through the whys and wherefores of spirit work and thoughtform creation. This is by far the best book I’ve seen on the topic of familiar spirits.

Secrets of High Magick, by Francis Melville. The most recent edition of this (the one I own) is lavishly-illustrated and full of rudimentary, yet useful information. He stresses the basics of ceremonial practice, and his writing style is very accessible. Highly recommended for absolute beginners.

My Life With The Spirits, by Lon Milo DuQuette. This is a memoir of a ceremonial magician, but it gives a good look at the magickal mindset in a highly developed form from someone who’s experienced quite a lot. I have major issues with DuQuette’s approach to Qabalah, but his memoirs are worth a read.

The Essential Enochian Grimoire, by Aaron Leitch. If you are interested in the Enochian system of Angelic magick, but don’t know where to start, this book is a good bet. Heavy on history, it provides a lot of content for the goings-on that led to the Enochian system, as well as practical advice for beginning Enochian scrying.

Ascension Magick, by Christopher Penczak. This is a good book for those who’re already familiar with witchcraft, but want to jump into ritual magick, as well. It has a very broad scope and not as much detail as one might want, but is good for beginners.

Portable Magick, by Donald Tyson. No tools? No problem! In this book, Tyson describes a method of working Golden Dawn-style ceremonial magick using only Tarot, thus making it excellent for mages on the go or those who practice in secret.

Aleister Crowley’s Illustrated Goetia, edited by Lon Milo DuQuette. An updated, thoroughly readable primer on working with the seventy-two Goetic spirits. Emphasizes the versatility of Goetic evocation, while also being realistic about what’s possible with it.

Thank you for reading, and I hope you’ll check out some of these books! Also, check out the rest of my #annobib series of book recommendations here!

Please note that the Amazon links above are affiliate, meaning I actually get a bit of pocket money if you buy the books via the links! This is desirable, of course, because it allows me to purchase more Red Bull to fuel my writing. 

[eclecticstudent]

As a beekeeper, she is now officially my heroine!

Ecosocialist praxis

[eclecticstudent]

Witchy Song Suggestions

Hello Family! I am with you today to speak about some of the songs which I listen to when I am trying to manifest. I may suggest some *Some of these songs may fall into more than one category.* Feel free to add songs!

Love/Romance Magick:

Wonderful by Lianne La Havas

Serial Killer by Lana Del Rey

Lovefool by The Cardigans

Little Numbers by BOY

Love by Lana Del Rey

Romanitcise by Chelea

A Dream by Rachmaninoff - Sung by Dawn Upshaw

Morgen by Strauss - Sung by Barbara Bonney

Hey Now by London Grammar

Like I Can (Cover) by Jordan Smith

Golden Slumbers (cover) by Jennifer Hudson

Bittersweet by Ellie Goulding

Warm on a Cold Night by Honne

River Flows in You by Yiruma

L’heure Exquise by Hahn - Sung by Susan Graham

The Way I Am by Ingrid Michaelson

Giant Steps by John Coltrane

Red Arrow by Gem Club

Blue Skies by Ella Fitzgerald 

Long Time Ago by Trad/Copland - Sung by Nathan Gunn

Chi Il Bel Sogno from La Rondine by Puccini - Sung by Renee Fleming

Claire de Lune by Debussy - Performed by Xavier de Maistre

Che Gelida Manina from La Boheme by Puccini - performed by Vittorio Grigolo or Luciano Pavarotti 

Sex Magick:

Is It a Crime by Sade

I Put a Spell on You by Nina Simone

Teeth by Lady Gaga

All Night by Beyonce

Hey Now by London Grammar

Tear You Apart by She Wants Revenge

Hummingbird Heartbeat by Katy Perry

Pillowtalk by Zayn

Do What U Want by Lady Gaga

Off to the Races by Lana Del Rey

Money Magick:

Dog Days Are Over by Florence + The Machine

Feeling Good by Nina Simone

Coca Cola by Beth Hart

Digital Witness by St. Vincent

6 Inch by Beyonce

Money Honey by Lady Gaga

Beautiful, Dirty, Rich by Lady Gaga

National Anthem by Lana Del Rey

Million Dollar Man by Lana Del Rey

Luck Magick:

Tokyo by Lianne La Havas

Dog Days Are Over by Florence + The Machine

Feeling Good by Nina Simone

Primadonna by Marina and the Diamonds

Q.U.E.E.N. by Janelle Monae

Evergreen by Yebba

Right Place, Wrong Time by Dr. John

No Roots by Alice Merton

When the World Was at War We Kept Dancing by Lana Del Rey

Nagual by Trifolia 

Make Me Feel by Janelle Monae

Beauty:

La fille aux cheveux de lin by Debussy - perormed by Xavier de Maistre

Venus by Lady Gaga

L’heure Exquise by Hahn - sung by Susan Graham

Unstoppable by Lianne La Havas

Radio by Lana Del Rey

Bel Air by Lana Del Rey

Breaking my Heart by Lana Del Rey

Binding:

Paradise Circus by Massive Attack 

Work Song by Hozier

Summer Bummer by Lana Del Rey

In My Feelings by Lana Del Rey

Brother Sparrow by Agnes Obel

Wallflower by Agnes Obel

Avenue by Agnes Obel

Gold Dust Woman by Fleetwood Mac (good cover by Karen Elson)

Up in Flames by Ruelle

Body Electric by Lana Del Rey

Circle the Drain by Katy Perry

No Roots by Alice Merton

Hit Me Like a Man by The Pretty Reckless 

Backfire by Lana Del Rey

Goodnight Moon by Shivaree

Baneful Magick (Curses and such):

Paradise Circus by Massive Attack

Wallflower by Agnes Obel

Strange Fruit sung by Nina Simone

Sinnerman by Nina Simone

Seven Devils by Florence + The Machine

Power and Control by Marina and the Diamonds

Teen Idol by Marina and the Diamonds

Kill of the Night by Gin Wigmore

The Rake’s Song by The Decemberists

Humans by Sevdaliza 

No Rest for the Wicked by Lykke Li

Killing Moon by Roman Remains

Bones by Ms Mr

Limbs by Widdowspeak

Yubaba (Spirited Away Score) by Joe Hisaishi

The Raven by Alan Parsons Project

Neverland by Sisters of Mercy

Countdown by John Coltrane 

In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida by Iron Butterfuly

Bloodletting by Concrete Blonde

You Know that I’m No Good by Amy Winehouse

Power Gathering: 

Death Defying Acts by Angus & Julia Stone

Django Jane by Janelle Monae

The Curse by Agnes Obel

Superpower by Beyonce

Spectrum (Song and Album) by Florence + The Machine

Sinnerman by Nina Simone

Edge of Seventeen by Stevie Nicks

Four by Miles Davis

Twice by Little Dragon (Lianne La Havas also does a beautiful cover)

Sarajevo by Max Richter

Retrograde by James Blake

Personal Jesus by Depeche Mode

With You In My Head by UNKLE

Out Alive by Ke$ha

Ninth Gate: Vocalise performed by Diana Damrau

Sunrise by Yeasayer

Castle by Halsey

Breath of Life by Florence + the Machine

Healing:

Dreams by Fleetwood Mac

Who You Are sung by Jordan Smith

Stevie’s Dream by Janelle Monae

Hunger by Florence + the Machine

Life Goes On by Fergie

Wonderland by Haley Reinhart 

Twice by Little Dragon (Lianne La Havas also does a beautiful cover)

Alive by Sia

Unbreakable Smile by Tori Kelly

Arabesque No. 1 in E Major by Debussy - Performed by Xavier de Maistre

Im Here from the Color Purple 

Meditation: 

Death Defying Acts by Angus & Julia Stone

Icarus by White Hinterland 

Love Drought by Beyonce

Twice by Little Dragon (Lianne La Havas also does a beautiful cover)

Sarajevo by Max Richter

Cranes in the Sky by Solange 

So Much More Than This by Grace Vanderwaal

Arabesque No. 1 in E Major by Debussy

La fille aux cheveux de lin by Debussy

Protection:

Safe & Sound by Capital Cities

Florets by Grace VanderWaal

Sarajevo by Max Richter

Alive by Sia

Ständchen  D.957 by Schubert - Performed by Evgeny Kissin

C’est L’extase Langoureuse by Debussy - Sung By Elly Ameling

The Fire by Kina Grannis

The Bird by Duke - Sung by James Taylor

Arabesque No. 1 in E Majoy by Debussy - Performed by Xavier de Maistre

Confidence:

Fashion! (Artpop) by Lady Gaga

***Flawless by Beyonce

Bodak Yellow by Cardi B

Raining Men by The Water Girls

Sugar Pill by Kovacs

Q.U.E.E.N. by Janelle Monae

Oh No! by Marina and the Diamonds

Sisters Are Doin’ It For Themselves by Aretha Franklin

Land of Lola from Kinky Boots

Sex Is In the Heel from Kinky Boots

Screwed by Janelle Monae

I like that by Janelle Monae

Bad by Michael Jackson

Check it Out by Will.i.am & Nicki Minaj

Happiness/Just Good Vibes:

Blood (Album) by Lianne La Havas

Blue Skies by Ella Fitzgerald (or anything she sings)

Origami by Capital Cities

Pocket Full of Sunshine by Natasha Beddingfield

Rumors (Album) by Fleetwood Mac

Young Volcanoes by Fall Out Boy

Don’t You Worry ‘Bout a Thing (cover) by Tori Kelly

Seven Wonders by Fleetwood Mac

Happy by Pharrell 

Feel it Still by Portugal. The Man

Let’s Get Together by Beth Hart

Arabesque No. 1 in E Majoy by Debussy - Performed by Xavier de Maistre

Tightrope by Janelle Monae

I hope y’all find this useful! Feel Free to add songs! Also, email me at mojomidnight@gmail.com for any questions, follow my YouTube @ Mojo Magick for some Magickal content, and Be Blessed! 

Love, 

Mojo Magick

[eclecticstudent]

BEKKATHYST SPRING 2018 GIVEAWAY

~This giveaway is in no way affiliated with Tumblr.~

Please read thoroughly before entering!

Hello lovely Tumblr folk! It’s that time again- I have a giveaway for you all. To celebrate some amazing new opportunities for our business, we are giving you guys the chance to win this amazing collection of items. 

All these items came from my shop.

What you get:

$50 credit that can be applied to anything in my shop.

a USB Himalayan salt rock lamp 

A collection of crystal marbles 

Several selenite items 

An amethyst stalactite cluster

An amethyst druzy kitty 

A flashy labradorite cabochons

A Larimar heart 

Random rough crystals (selenite, lepidolite, rose quartz) 

Crystal points (fluorite, golden healer quartz) 

And more! 

This has a retail value of $170 in addition to the $50 shop credit!

Rules:

You must be 16 or older. (If under 18 you MUST have parent’s permission)

You don’t have to live in the US to join!

You must be following me, so you can get updates if anything about the giveaway changes.

Please check out my shop and if you’re interested, you can sign up for my email newsletter here. (Totally not necessary or required, it’s just an option!)

DO NOT tag this post as giveaway. That will risk the notes getting messed up, and this will be ruined for everyone.

Reblog this post to enter. Likes count, too. No giveaway or spam blogs. If you reblog on a side blog, let me know in the tags what the name of your blog is that you’re following me with.

Please don’t spam people with reblogs- limit 2 reblogs per blog per day.  

Each entry will be assigned a number and the winner will be chosen by a random number generator. 

The giveaway ends Saturday, June 9th at 6 pm Pacific time.

The winner will be messaged and must respond with their full name and address within 24 hours, or a new winner will be chosen.

Please respect me and my rules, and have fun!

[eclecticstudent]

BEKKATHYST SPRING 2018 GIVEAWAY

~This giveaway is in no way affiliated with Tumblr.~

Please read thoroughly before entering!

Hello lovely Tumblr folk! It’s that time again- I have a giveaway for you all. To celebrate some amazing new opportunities for our business, we are giving you guys the chance to win this amazing collection of items. 

All these items came from my shop.

What you get:

$50 credit that can be applied to anything in my shop.

a USB Himalayan salt rock lamp 

A collection of crystal marbles 

Several selenite items 

An amethyst stalactite cluster

An amethyst druzy kitty 

A flashy labradorite cabochons

A Larimar heart 

Random rough crystals (selenite, lepidolite, rose quartz) 

Crystal points (fluorite, golden healer quartz) 

And more! 

This has a retail value of $170 in addition to the $50 shop credit!

Rules:

You must be 16 or older. (If under 18 you MUST have parent’s permission)

You don’t have to live in the US to join!

You must be following me, so you can get updates if anything about the giveaway changes.

Please check out my shop and if you’re interested, you can sign up for my email newsletter here. (Totally not necessary or required, it’s just an option!)

DO NOT tag this post as giveaway. That will risk the notes getting messed up, and this will be ruined for everyone.

Reblog this post to enter. Likes count, too. No giveaway or spam blogs. If you reblog on a side blog, let me know in the tags what the name of your blog is that you’re following me with.

Please don’t spam people with reblogs- limit 2 reblogs per blog per day.  

Each entry will be assigned a number and the winner will be chosen by a random number generator. 

The giveaway ends Saturday, June 9th at 6 pm Pacific time.

The winner will be messaged and must respond with their full name and address within 24 hours, or a new winner will be chosen.

Please respect me and my rules, and have fun!

[eclecticstudent]

OMG I love this

every time i see a dead bee on the ground i get really sad but then i remember that the bee is going to pollinate Persephone’s flowers in the underworld

[eclecticstudent]

Baby bat learns to fly!

[eclecticstudent]

BEKKATHYST SPRING 2018 GIVEAWAY

~This giveaway is in no way affiliated with Tumblr.~

Please read thoroughly before entering!

Hello lovely Tumblr folk! It’s that time again- I have a giveaway for you all. To celebrate some amazing new opportunities for our business, we are giving you guys the chance to win this amazing collection of items. 

All these items came from my shop.

What you get:

$50 credit that can be applied to anything in my shop.

a USB Himalayan salt rock lamp 

A collection of crystal marbles 

Several selenite items 

An amethyst stalactite cluster

An amethyst druzy kitty 

A flashy labradorite cabochons

A Larimar heart 

Random rough crystals (selenite, lepidolite, rose quartz) 

Crystal points (fluorite, golden healer quartz) 

And more! 

This has a retail value of $170 in addition to the $50 shop credit!

Rules:

You must be 16 or older. (If under 18 you MUST have parent’s permission)

You don’t have to live in the US to join!

You must be following me, so you can get updates if anything about the giveaway changes.

Please check out my shop and if you’re interested, you can sign up for my email newsletter here. (Totally not necessary or required, it’s just an option!)

DO NOT tag this post as giveaway. That will risk the notes getting messed up, and this will be ruined for everyone.

Reblog this post to enter. Likes count, too. No giveaway or spam blogs. If you reblog on a side blog, let me know in the tags what the name of your blog is that you’re following me with.

Please don’t spam people with reblogs- limit 2 reblogs per blog per day.  

Each entry will be assigned a number and the winner will be chosen by a random number generator. 

The giveaway ends Saturday, June 9th at 6 pm Pacific time.

The winner will be messaged and must respond with their full name and address within 24 hours, or a new winner will be chosen.

Please respect me and my rules, and have fun!