Black magic has always been widespread in the once tribalistic society of what is known today as Morocco.
Its inhabitants never shied away from its usage, be it for good or for harm. The local sorcerers and witches were never short of work.

Prophän is definitely using it for evil with "Moorish sorcery" delivering 3 mystical, dark and oppressive tracks infused with tribalistic elements where tension only rises and relief comes through violence.

Supported by : SNTS, Dax J, Paula Temple, Amotik, Etapp Kyle, Dimi Angelis, Hemka, ArchivOne, Ascorbite, Patrick DSP, Primal Thoughts, Kaiser, Vegim, Drone, Kenny Campbell, Krenzlin, VladW, Rob Zile, A Morgan, Africa Islam, Anfisa Letyago, Clarkee, Cristian Valera, Ian Void, Ike Dusk, Jon Connor, Julez Wyl [Jaded], Leigh Gallagher [Voight-Kampff], Luigi Madonna, Luke McMillan, Geelen [DJ Mag NL], Mark Darby, Nicky B (House of God), Raymundo Rodriguez [Jaded / London Techno], Roman Zawodny, Stephania Sykes, The Welderz, Spartaque, Tjerk Coers, Tony Verdi, Vincent de Wit, Wayne DJC, Zuni and more...

Amotik : "Really Solid EP - will grab for some more listens. Thank you"

Drøne : "Powerful, mystical, hypnotic and driving floor fillers from Morocco. Rhadâb will be a valuable tool to Drøne's dance floor."

Luke McMillan : "heady stuff.......love that dark soundscape shit as long as its pounding. this has all that :)"

Wayne DJC [Beyond Control] : "I'm digging all 3 tracks on offer hear and finding it hard to find a favourite but Behind Enemy Lines just scrapes in there"

Mastered by : Rob Small Mastering
Artwork by : Rajae Chaouai

Moorish Sorcery

Prophän - Moorish Sorcery (RHDB001)

Delving deeper into the Moroccan occult, Prophän attempts to shed the light on the obscure cult of ancestors widespread over north-africa.

Taking form into several shrines that were erected over time in honor of the ancient saints, those places of worship always attracted believers who were seeking the holy men's protection against the evil eye and the ill-intentioned demons.

Drawing heavy influence from traditional Moroccan folk music, the EP consists of 3 broken techno tracks where tribal polyrhytms are met with dark evolving soundscapes meant to represent the deep state of trance some saint followers would put themselves in to reach epiphany.

Supported by : Amotik, Lag, H880, Anderson Noise 2, Cristian Varela, DJ K.N (Mass United), DP-6, Drop-E, Electric Rescue, Gerard Russchenberg [House Of Fun], Hidden Reflection, Ian Void, Johan @ DI.FM, Julez Wyl [Jaded], Louk / Hidden Identity, Mark Darby [Mighty Force / Alpha Radio], Matteo (Different Grooves), Nori [Posivision], Raymundo Rodriguez [Jaded / London Techno], Sebastian Feldmann, Zuni [Tribal Waves] and more...

Amotik : "A Guinean Brotherhood is really good."

Ben Eastern Bloc : "Big fan of RHDB001 and no. 2 doesn't dissapoint. Love the Echo's of Moroccan folk music and perfect tools to give me a platform to move into other areas, top stuff!"

Mark Darby : "Deep dark and slightly unsettling. Great stuff"

Julez Wyl : "Dark and eerie with fucking energy! Yes!"

Mastered by : 68 Audio Mastering
Artwork by : James Hutton

Rhadâb - غظب

Popular tracks