We are currently migrating our data. We expect the process to take 24 to 48 hours before everything is back to normal.

Data may be outdated

Last updated: 1 month ago — Click refresh to get the latest statistics.

Based out of Portland, Oregon, Witch Mountain have been delivering apocalyptic, shuddering doom metal since their formation in 1997. In the early phase of their career, the band -- consisting of guitarist and vocalist Rob Wrong, bassist Dave Hoopaugh, and drummer Nate Carson -- made a name for themselves playing with the likes of <a href="spotify:artist:1hiIe6hmDchjc246cpoAOM">YOB</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:3BRjxpDVT56Y2G5dS3xYZS">Eyehategod</a>, and <a href="spotify:artist:4htjQW3lgIwL6fEJlTOez4">Electric Wizard</a>, and in 2001 released their debut, Come the Mountain. In 2002 the band slowed down, with the members focusing on family and other projects, but Witch Mountain found a creative resurgence in 2009 when singer Uta Plotkin was invited to join the band as their permanent singer. As a quartet, the band's sound found a new sense of ominous drama, and riding the wave of creativity, they released their long-awaited follow-up, South of Salem, in 2011. Later that year, Witch Mountain signed with label <a href="spotify:search:label%3A%22Profound+Lore%22">Profound Lore</a>, and released Cauldron of the Wild in 2012. A European tour in support of <a href="spotify:artist:3sRZzVpgmxBaiKChVuUDNh">Nik Turner</a>’s <a href="spotify:artist:2jK54ZlZhTF1TxygsVeR05">Hawkwind</a> preceded the 2014 release of Mobile of Angels, an album produced by Billy Anderson. ~ Gregory Heaney, Rovi

Monthly Listeners

1,824

Followers

17,224

Top Cities

67 listeners
31 listeners
22 listeners
20 listeners
20 listeners

Links