#Bobby Beausoleil

[scenesandscreens]

Lucifer Rising (1972)

Director - Kenneth Anger, Cinematography - Chris O'Dell

[chaoticdesertdweller]

Invocation of My Demon Brother, 1969

Dir. Kenneth Anger

[mygirlhatesmyheroin]

Bobby Beausoleil photographed by Peter Beard for Interview Magazine, ca. 1971-72.

"All of my tattoos were done while I’ve been in prison, all designed by me, many tattooed by me. Other jailhouse tattoo artists did the work in the places where I couldn’t reach with my right hand or see with a mirror."

[postpunkindustrial]

Bobby Beausoleil - Lucifer Rising OST LP

RIP Kenneth Anger

[theejaculationofserpents]

Bobby Beausoleil

[musicktoplayinthedark]

Bobby Beausoleil

[countingupyourbones]

[havesexwithghosts]

Aaron Dilloway - Infinite Lucifer

[wilwheaton]

Regarding that Lucifer Rising media you posted: Did you know that Bobby Beausoleil, of Manson Family fame, was in that movie?

I did! Years ago, You Must Remember This did a season all about the Manson Murders and how he and his cult intersected with Hollywood at that moment.

[chaoticdesertdweller]

Invocation of My Demon Brother, 1969

Dir. Kenneth Anger

[mosertone]

A Tribute to Bobby BeauSoleil and Kenneth Anger by Ruslan Akhemtov

[postpunkindustrial]

Bobby Beausoleil (Usa, 1980) - Lucifer Rising (Full Album)

RIP Kenneth Anger

[theejaculationofserpents]

Bobby Beausoleil

[helena-bottom-farter]

"Seven Pandas in the Moonlight"

Bobby BeauSoleil 2023

acrylic on canvas panel, 12 x 16 inches

[thegroovywitch]

Page has openly discussed his penchant for the supernatural and all things purportedly evil. “I’ve also attended a number of seances,” he said to a journalist in 1973. Page, too, was linked to Kenneth Anger, having signed on to compose the soundtrack for Lucifer Rising. After much back and forth, however, he was kicked off the project and threatened by Anger, who said he was prepared to curse Page if need be. The film’s score was ultimately credited to Bobby Beausoleil - a murderer and member of the Charles Manson Family.

Tragedy seemed to continuously befall Led Zeppelin, sparking rumors of the "Zeppelin Curse," which stemmed from the tale of the band's alleged deal with the Devil. Horror after horror plagued each member: heroin addictions, overdoses, brutal violence, car accidents, and the unexpected death of a child, but the disasters reached their pinnacle with the death of drummer John Bonham, which marked the end of the band. Curiously, quiet bassist John Paul Jones seemed to wriggle his way out of any personal catastrophes - undoubtedly because he had refused to sign his soul away, or so the story went.

Page would make attempts to clear his reputation, asserting in an interview with Rolling Stone that he does not worship the Devil. “But,” he said, “Magic does intrigue me. Magic of all kinds.”

– From Rock & Roll Woman, Mr. Crowley: His Life & Legend