"Solo baritone saxophone recorded at Le Sauvage cathedral, France; the place name goes back to a legend of a wild woman, who is supposed to have only eaten raw meat, had a double row of teeth, and lived under a rocky promontory, where she was buried by a landslide. In early chronicles, it is referred to as Val de la sauvage femme (French for "Valley of the wild woman")."-Relative Pitch "Solo baritone saxophone recorded at Le Sauvage Cathedral, France; the place name goes back to a legend of a wild woman, who is supposed to have only eaten raw meat, had a double row of teeth, and lived under a rocky promontory, where she was buried by a landslide. In early chronicles, it is referred to as Val de la sauvage femme (French for "Valley of the wild woman")."-Relative Pitch

The "Lesser Key of Solomon," also known as the Lemegeton, is a famous grimoire (book of magic) dating back to the 17th century. It is attributed to King Solomon and consists of various sections, the most well-known being the Ars Goetia, which focuses on summoning and controlling demons. The Book of Evil Spirits refers to the Ars Goetia, where 72 demons are described with instructions for invoking them.

In a musical context, references to the "Lesser Key of Solomon" and "Goetia" often suggest themes of mysticism, occult practices, and darker, esoteric subject matter. Albums using these titles might explore complex, dark, and atmospheric soundscapes, possibly invoking a sense of ritual or the supernatural.