WITCH, the iconic 1970s Zamrock band, is experiencing a remarkable resurgence with their latest album “Zango,” their first in 40 years. Frontman Emmanuel “Jagari” Chanda, now 71, leads the band with infectious energy, blending African rhythms with psychedelic rock. Their recent performances have captivated global audiences, renewing interest in their politically charged music.

“Like the story of the phoenix, the bird from the ashes. Zamrock has resurrected from its decades of slumber!” Jagari bellows, igniting audiences worldwide.

In the 1970s, WITCH’s riotous sound, bold moniker (We Intend to Cause Havoc), and seven-hour sets cemented their legendary status. However, by the late 1980s, socio-political unrest, AIDS, and disco led to their obscurity.

Fast forward to 2024, and the talented Zamrock trailblazers’ tale has taken another twist. Thanks to cratediggers, discord bourn enthusiasts! and reissues of their formidable output, WITCH has gained a global cult following and sparked international label interest. Their revival, supported by documentaries, solidifies WITCH’s legacy and highlights their ongoing influence on the music scene.