Louis Martinié
Louis Martinié is an author, "internationally known" percussionist,[1] practitioner of a multitude of religions among them being New Orleans style Voodoo,[2] and co-author of the book New Orleans VooDoo Tarot (1992), with Sallie Ann Glassman.[3][4]
He is a priest and drummer with the New Orleans Voodoo Spiritual Temple,[5] and a primary drummer for the rituals of Priestess Miriam Chamani[6]
He is a leader of the band of drummers known as the Krewe of Nutria, who have drummed for the ritual shows of the New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum.[7] He is also the editor and a founder of Black Moon Publishing.[8]
Bibliography[edit]
Books[edit]
- Agwe et Babylon: Cultus Marassa (1983)
- New Orleans VooDoo Tarot (1992) Louis Martinie' and Sallie Ann Glassman, Destiny Books ISBN 0-89281-363-6[9]
- Voodoo at the Cafe Puce (2005) Louis Martinie' and Severina K.M. Singh. Logan, OH: Black Moon Publishing ISBN 1-890399-21-3
- Waters of Return: Aeonic VooDoo (1994) Louis Martinie', Black Moon Publishing ISBN 1-890399-03-5
- A Priest's Head, A Drummer's Hands (2010) Black Moon Publishing ISBN 978-1-890399-24-5
- Cincinnati Journal of Ceremonial Magick (1976) by Bate Cabal Associations Staff; Editor: Louis Martinie', Illustrated by Samekh 277, Black Moon Publishing, ISBN 978-1890399009
Journals[edit]
- The Practitioner, The Priest, and The Professor: Perspectives on Self-Initiation in the American Neopagan Community (With Marty Laubach and Roselinda Clemons), Journal for the Academic Study of Magic (Volume 4) 2007, edited by D. Green, S. Graf, A. Hale
- Archived articles by Louis Martinie' [1]
Discography[edit]
- Festival and Ritual Drumming: Evoking the Sacred through Rhythms of the Spirit (1993) Mishlen Linden and Louis Martinie'. Destiny Recordings ISBN 1-59477-072-7
Interviews[edit]
- Living the Wiccan Life, Episode 27, Pt. 1 - Louis Martinié of the New Orleans Voodoo Spiritual Temple - Interview with Louis Martinié' by Rev. Don Lewis of the Witch School at the WinterStar Symposium (2008) [2]
- Voodoo Drumming - Interview by Heather Kyle of Louis Martinie' and Utu (of Niagara Voodoo Shrine) and demonstration of the drumming for the "Order of Service" - recorded at the 2007 Starwood Festival: Pt. 1 [3], Pt. 2 [4]
References[edit]
- ^ Levy, Marc (17 Nov 2012). "Voodoo museum enchants visitors". The Bostone Herald. Herald Media. Archived from the original on 10 October 2014. Retrieved 17 November 2012 – via Highbeam Research.
- ^ Rabinovitch, Shelley T. (2004). Encyclopedia of Modern Witchcraft and Neo-Paganism. Citadel Press. p. 202. ISBN 0806524073.
- ^ Dorsey, Lilith (2005). Voodoo and Afro-Caribbean Paganism. Citadel Press. pp. 61, 62, 188. ISBN 0806527145.
- ^ "Voices of the African Diaspora: The CAAS Research Review". Center for Afroamerican and African Studies, University of Michigan. 7–9: 42. 1990.
- ^ Journal for the Academic Study of Magic Volume 4 by D. Green, S. Graf, A. Hale (2007), p. 15
- ^ Earthly Bodies, Magical Selves by Sarah M. Pike (2001) - University of California Press pp. 129-130
- ^ Travel New Orleans, Louisiana, USA: Illustrated Guide & Maps (Mobi Travel) by MobileReference
- ^ Parapsychology, New Age and the Occult: a Source Encyclopedia by Cheryl Klein Lacoff (1994), p. 385, Reference Press International
- ^ Gallagher, Eugene V. (2006). Introduction to New and Alternative Religions in America. Greenwood. p. 146. ISBN 0275987175.
- Maat Magick: A Guide to Self-Initiation by Nema - Weiser Books (1995), ISBN 978-0-87728-827-5
- The Evolution of Maat Magick: from Cornfields to Cyberspace by Nema (April 10, 2004) Lecture delivered at the Thelemic Conference held at Conway Hall, London.
External links[edit]
- Voodoo Spiritual Temple
- A Record of the Temple Martinie' posts about events in 1996 at New Orleans Voodoo Spiritual Temple
- Black Moon Publishing & Bate Cabal