Rosetta West - Dora Lee
'Rosetta West - Dora Lee' is a blistering, gothic blues-rock anthem that conjures raw emotion, mystical sensuality, and the grinding power of psychedelic grit. From the very first distorted chords, the trio grips you with an intensity that would do Black Sabbath proud. Thunderous drums, fuzzy guitars that howl like banshees, and a vocal performance from Joseph Demagore that’s equal parts preacher, prophet, and shamanic bluesman. Built on a hypnotic, ceremonial groove crafted by bassist Herf Guderian and drummer Mike Weaver, Dora Lee moves like a slow-burning ritual. The track swells with dark energy, channeling the haunted swagger of John Lee Hooker and the occult drama of Black Sabbath, while infusing it with a lyrical depth that draws from myth, mysticism, and passion. Demagore’s gritty vocals feel like they’re etched in stone — raspy, aching, commanding — as he sings of a lover (or goddess?) who may be more spirit than flesh. Dora Lee herself becomes a mythic figure, sensual and spectral, a character who could walk right off the set of American Gods. And the accompanying music video? A surreal fever dream. A possessed tank commander haunted by Ishtar, Hecate, and Kali — weaving together war imagery, ancient deities, and occult symbolism in true Rosetta West fashion. It’s visually stunning and spiritually jarring, pushing the song’s already fierce narrative into cinematic overdrive. If you liked this, we think you'd love Afternoon In The Park’s latest single, Blood Cocktail. Check it out HERE With Dora Lee, Rosetta West doesn’t just play a song — they summon an atmosphere. It’s a trip through passion, power, and psychic warfare. Gritty, hypnotic, and unapologetically otherworldly, this is blues rock for the age of chaos. A must-listen for fans of dark mythology, vintage fuzz, and fearless storytelling.