Following their rage-filled, heavy 2022 debut, Witch Fever returned late last year with FEVEREATEN, their second full album, an explosive comeback with similar themes of the religious rage of Congregation, but faster, harder and angrier than before.
They arrived at Oslo, London, an intimate Hackney venue, as part of their UK/EU tour, and the immediate connection between band and audience could be felt. During the emotionally intense ‘I Reflect The Sun, It Bounces Back’, vocalist Amy Walpole slowly moved through the crowd, making for a particularly powerful moment of intimacy and immersion. Between songs, Amy angrily spoke out against ongoing global war crimes, to which the audience responded loudly with shared unified pain.
It’s clear Witch Fever have built a deeply devoted audience, who respond to every word of anger, rage and pain shouted on stage. Through heavy mosh pits and unified chanting, the band created a space where everyone present felt connected.
Witch Fever: Website / Facebook / Instagram
Photography and review by Karina Pishori
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