Tracks
Supported by
“"Vikarma": this term is borrowed from Hinduism and stands for a 'bad', sinful or 'evil' deed that negatively affects karma. Sinful perhaps, but Wucan's vikarma is by no means bad or even evil. Acoustic guitars, transverse flutes, occasionally a consumptive rattling Hammond - a certain Woodstock feeling can germinate there.”
Stephan · favourite track: Wizard Of Concrete Jungle
“Big mistake. I was at their (spectacular) gig the other day, saw this album (which I had never listened to) on vinyl but didn't buy it as it was their debut and wasn't sure about it. Now I'm listening to it and - oh my - this IS good. So good. Stoner-touched, bluesy heavy rock of the 70s kind at its finest, with supertight instrumentals, great female vocals and a whole kaleidoscope of moods and vibes. And a huge plus for managing to incorporate flute without sounding like a Jethro Tull clone.”
muschiosauro · favourite track: Wizard Of Concrete Jungle
“High energy music, perfect to listen to while working. Love the flute, an instrument that always makes me happy.”
Freqelf · favourite track: Franis Vikarma
“Great 70's style hard rock and flutes!”
wbaveganstoner · favourite track: Wizard Of Concrete Jungle
“The band sounds like a bastard son of Blues Pills, Jethro Tull, Doro Pesch, Horslips and High Tide. Love it.”
Donnie Rock · favourite track: Franis Vikarma