Zeena Schreck

Zeena Schreck

Zeena performing at Kantine am Berghain Feb 28, 2016 Berlin, Germany
Background information
Birth name Zeena Galatea LaVey
Born (1963-11-19) November 19, 1963
San Francisco, California, United States
Genres Electroacoustic music, Sound art, Field recording, Soundscape, Minimalism, Magic realism, Ritual music, Experimental, Dark ambient, Ambient, Post-industrial
Occupation(s) Singer, songwriter, musician/composer, performance artist, photographer, graphic artist, writer, animal rights activist, religious teacher[1]
Instruments Vocals, Percussion, Flute, Synthesizer, Electronics, Sampling
Years active 1967–present
Labels Gymnastic Records, Unclean Productions, Wolfslair, Inc., Video Werewolf, Musicus Phÿcus, The Epicurean
Associated acts Radio Werewolf, Nikolas Schreck, Christopher Lee, Hisham Bharoocha, John Murphy, NON, Musicus Phÿcus, Cory Vielma, King Dude, Frank Haines, Chris Kachulis
Website zeenaschreck.com

Zeena Schreck (born Zeena Galatea LaVey, November 19, 1963), known professionally by her mononymous artist name Zeena,[2] is a Berlin-based American artist, musician, author, animal rights activist, Tantric Buddhist, and the spiritual leader of the Sethian Liberation Movement (SLM), which she founded in 2002.

Early years and family

Zeena was born in San Francisco, California to Anton LaVey (April 11, 1930 – October 29, 1997), and Diane Hegarty (b. July 10, 1942), co-founders of the Church of Satan. On May 23, 1967, three-year-old Zeena had the first and most highly publicized Satanic baptism in history performed by her father.[3][4] The ceremony garnered world-wide publicity with a reenactment of the ceremony recorded for The Satanic Mass LP.[5][6]

Beginning in early childhood, Zeena was subjected to hundreds of biased journalistic reports and interviews. Due to her parent's frequent coverage in exclusively adult media, the child Zeena was regularly featured world-wide in tabloid crime and men's magazines.[7] Author and Anton LaVey biographer, Burton H. Wolf described a thirteen-year-old Zeena in his introduction to her father's The Satanic Bible (1976 edition: thirteenth printing, Avon Books) as "Zeena, remembered by people who saw the famous photo of the Satanic Church baptism as a tiny tot, but now a gorgeously developed teenager attracting a growing pack of wolves, human male variety."[8]

She became pregnant at the age of thirteen.[9] She credited learning meditation for getting her through her C-section delivery.[10]

She has one son, Stanton Zaharoff LaVey (b. January 18, 1978) and two half siblings by common father: half-sister Karla LaVey (b. July 31, 1952) and half-brother Satan Xerxes Carnacki LaVey (b. November 1, 1993). Schreck has had no contact with her family since 1990.

Early artistic influences and training

Zeena's work as a photographer, graphic artist, musician/composer and writer are heavily influenced by the mystical and magical traditions she has lived and taught. Stylistically, she gravitated at an early age to artists and mentors whose art was also imbued by a mystical or magical vision.

As a teenager and young adult, she trained in and studied theater, drama and film. At sixteen years of age, Zeena passed the High School equivalency exam, which enabled her to leave High School early, begin working legally and enroll in City College of San Francisco, majoring in Drama.[11] In addition to CCSF's Drama Department, she also received instruction from Stella Adler Studio of Acting, Eric Morris acting coach, Viola Spolin's student Marcia Kimmell of The Next Stage Improvisation Theater San Francisco, and the San Francisco School of Dramatic Arts. Her study focus was Hellenic sacred drama, improvisation, and various branches of the Stanislavski 'system' and method acting. [12]

The importance of lineage as a vehicle for passing down metaphysical energy guides Zeena’s ritual art. She traces the lineage of her magical art to the mentorship of her godfather, filmmaker Kenneth Anger.[13] During the 1960s and 1970s, Anger transmitted the influences of Curtis Harrington, Jean Cocteau, and Maya Deren on his own work to Zeena during her childhood and adolescence.[14]

Zeena also became a long-time friend of director Curtis Harrington, who cast her as a Dietrich-like character in his last film, Usher (2000).[15][16]

Church of Satan

In 1985, Zeena became the High Priestess of the Church of Satan.

Church of Satan spokesperson, 1985-1990

In the 1980s in the United States, there was a moral panic about Satanic ritual abuse, sometimes referred to as the "Satanic Panic". It started with the publication of the now-discredited memoir Michelle Remembers in 1980, and culminated in the McMartin preschool trial, a heavily publicized trial which ran from 1984 to 1990, during which prosecutors, through aggressive and leading questions, managed to get over 300 of the preschool's children to testify that they had been sexually abused by their teachers as part of Satanic rituals. The charges were all eventually dropped. Media coverage during the trial tended to side with the prosecutors, and often singled out the Church of Satan as the culprit. This led Zeena to volunteer to serve as the Church of Satan's first spokesperson.[17] In a September 2011 interview, Zeena recalled,

“ In 1985, a US news show called 20/20 accused The Satanic Bible of being responsible for child daycare Satanic ritual abuse, allegations which were new then. [...] I called my father and asked him what his media strategy would be to deal with this catastrophe. Nothing. He didn't care. As far as he was concerned it didn't concern him. It wasn't anything he needed to worry about. He certainly wasn't going out in public to do anything about it. He admitted that many media sources had already contacted him and he was just going to ignore it until it went away. I tried to convince him that this would only get worse if he didn't respond and that he really needed to get someone to answer calls quickly or it would be taken as an admission of guilt or suspicion. Finally he admitted he had no one to deal with interviews or media. I offered to help temporarily until he found someone. This was not what I'd intended to do with my life, I had other plans.[18][19] ”

As the Church of Satan's spokesperson, Zeena appeared in nationally syndicated programs such as The Phil Donahue Show, Nightline with Ted Koppel, Entertainment Tonight, The Late Show and Secrets & Mysteries.[20] Zeena also appeared on the Sally Jessy Raphael Show, alongside her husband, debating several Christians who were invited onto the program to expound their own religious views.[21] Internationally, she appeared in such media presentations as Italy's RAI Mixer show and Toronto’s Industrial Video presentation dedicated to a compilation of Zeena’s TV appearances, ending with a lengthy radio interview for CUIT.[22]

She was also interviewed in the legendary broadcast of "Devil Worship: Exposing Satan's Underground" released by Geraldo Rivera in 1988.[23][24] Zeena sat alongside Michael A. Aquino (Temple of Set founder/High Priest), and repeatedly denied the rumors circulating at the time that the Church of Satan was in any way involved with ritual abuse. She also called the testimony of claimants involved into question, asking them rhetorically why, if people were being forced to give birth to babies for sacrificial rituals, no remains had ever been found.

In 1989, Anton LaVey's 1971 book The Compleat Witch, or What to Do When Virtue Fails was reprinted as The Satanic Witch, with an introduction by Zeena. She toured the U.S. promoting her father's work in his absence, as he was no longer interested in making media appearances.[25][26] Most of the appearances were made at the behest of the Church of Satan as its spokesperson.[20]

In 1989, while promoting the book, Zeena appeared with her then husband Nikolas Schreck (not a member of the COS) in an interview with televangelist Bob Larson, during which they both refuted any Satanic criminal ties, and pressed Larson on his own ideals, stating that it was hypocritical of him to endorse such claims by Christians, pointing out the Christian background of many criminals, and violent acts within Christian history, such as the crusades.[20]

Zeena's Interview on KJTV with Tony Valdez, 1990, was the last interview she granted as public representative and High Priestess of the Church of Satan before resigning.[27][28]

In a March 2013 interview televised by Network Awesome, Zeena spoke for the first time on camera about her experiences with media during the "Satanic Panic" years.[29]

Work with law enforcement

Zeena was also in regular contact with law enforcement agencies and personnel, including Detective Patrick Metoyer of the LAPD[28] and Robert D. Hicks, law-enforcement specialist with the Virginia Department of Criminal Justice Services and author of several precedent-setting treatises[30] including In Pursuit of Satan: The Police and The Occult. In Pursuit of Satan began the wave of authoritative reports debunking the Satanic Panic. Much of what Hicks gleaned from Zeena's dialogs with him was included in this treatise. Prior to Zeena's dialogs and meetings with government agencies, police and law enforcement had only a very limited knowledge of Satanism.

In 1992, the FBI issued an official report refuting the criminal conspiracy theories of this time.[31]

Leaving the Church of Satan, 1990

In 1990, she resigned from the Church of Satan and renounced LaVeyan Satanism. According to Zeena's official web site, "In the process of defending the Church of Satan from these unfounded claims in the U.S. mass media, Zeena's media appearances attracted a new upsurge of membership to the formerly moribund organization even as she began to question and ultimately reject the self-centered atheist philosophy she promoted. As she toured the United States on behalf of the Church of Satan, Zeena's crisis of faith reached its highpoint when she learned that most of her father's self-created legend was based on lies and that many of his works were plagiarized. When jealousy and spite motivated Anton LaVey and his administrator Densley-Barton to actually endanger Zeena's life, she could no longer continue to cover up her progenitor's true character in good conscience. This behind the scenes tension should be kept in mind when viewing or hearing Zeena's interviews from that time."[32]

According to Zeena's homepage, remaining members of the Church of Satan and her estranged family "reacted to her resignation by indulging in a typical cult-like character assassination campaign against her."[33] Particularly active in the hostility against Zeena were Blanche Barton,[34] Peter H. Gilmore, Peggy Nadramia, Boyd Rice,[35] Lisa Crystal Carver, Daniel Ignace Kapelovitz,[36] Larry Wessel,[37] Stanton and Szandora LaVey.[36]

After her renunciation of the Church of Satan, Zeena Schreck severed use of her born name "LaVey" and legally changed her last name, for all official matters, to "Schreck". In a December 30, 1990 open letter to Michael A. Aquino of the Temple of Set, she stated: "In light of all of the factors herein, I also officially severed my given surname [LaVey] and now prefer to be known only as Zeena. As I feel naturally aristocratic, I also have no need for the empty titles of Magistra or High Priestess that have been bandied about and fought over."[38]

Since then, she does not accept correspondence addressed to "Zeena LaVey," "Zeena LaVey-Schreck", or any variant using the name LaVey.[39]

Temple of Set

Zeena began to pursue ancient religious practices relating to the Egyptian god Seth and Sethianism. She has stated, "While I was residing in Vienna, I visited a museum where a Sethian altar lives. It was there that I had a very profound experience that enabled me to clearly see the course for my future."[40] At the time, she was also practicing traditional tantra and yoga. Her experiences within those two systems, as well as her central role and life's experience in other occult and esoteric milieux, would contribute considerably to the content of her book Demons of the Flesh, co-authored with Nikolas Schreck.

In 1997, Zeena and co-guest Nikolas Schreck once again debated Christian Minister Bob Larson. This time she did not represent Satanism but rather Sethianism, though the interview was misleadingly titled "Showdown With Satanism".[41] At the time she was III° Priestess of Set.

In 2002 Zeena became High Priestess of the Temple of Set.

Sethian Liberation Movement

The Sethian Liberation Movement was founded in 2002 after Zeena Schreck resigned from the Temple of Set with four Masters of the Temple of Set (one Master, Magister Michael Kelly, was also a member of the Council of Nine, the corporate Board of Directors for the California non-profit organization The Temple of Set).[42] Details of the departure were explained in a letter dated November 8, 2002 from the newly departed Temple of Set Council of Nine member to an Adept IIº member regarding the events leading to Zeena's resignation and the founding of the Storm, later renamed the Sethian Liberation Movement.[43]

Shortly after Zeena Schreck resigned from the Temple of Set, a Disinfo listing for the Temple of Set from December 17, 2002 under the heading: 2002 Schism: The Storm Awakens reported, "High Priest Don Webb stepped down, and, on 9 September 2002, was succeeded by High Priestess Zeena Schreck. Six weeks after the Helsinki Conclave (September 2002), Zeena, Magister Aaron Besson, Magister Nikolas Schreck and Magister Michael Kelly all resigned on 8 November 2002. Four Priests Alfred Rodriguez, Kevin Rockhill, Jared Davison and Richard Gavin also resigned. Temple of Set sources have claimed that eighteen Initiates have resigned while others have estimated the number at closer to sixty (including several Orders, Elements, and members of the Adept and Setian degrees)."[42]

In one of the Sethian Liberation Movement's earliest public Frequently Answered Questions documents released, Disinfo referenced it in their post covering the Temple of Seth/Storm schism: "... [the] document defines the new and as-yet unnamed group as ... a loose confederation of Setian Teachers and Students, an alliance of Orders." The group has eschewed the Temple's administrative and non-profit structure, as well as its degree system and titles. "We work together through mutual respect and interest, not through any organizational limitations or restrictions", the FAQ document states. Finally, its founders have sought to avoid the "magical society" structure of post-Theosophy groups: the confederation is "an ongoing Magical Working in which we may participate, a living, dynamic and evolving thing."[44]

Zeena's homepage states, "Drawing on her own triumph over these and other dysfunctional family experiences, Zeena, a professional bereavement counsellor, founded The Sethian Liberation Movement's public outreach program PHOENIX to help others in similar situations."[33] It explains that "Since 2004 Phoenix provides spiritual healing for victims of exploitative pseudo-religious organizations, former gang members, whistle-blowing ex-employees of corrupt corporations and governmental agencies, relatives of the violently mentally ill, and survivors of all forms of institutional abuse, including secretly abused children and spouses of prominent personalities."

Current religious affiliation

The Nightwatch interviews and the homepage of Zeena Schreck's authorized web site reference Zeena's conversion to Tibetan Tantric Buddhism in the Drikung, Karma Kagyu and Nyingma lineages, as well as her status as the spiritual leader of the Sethian Liberation Movement (SLM).[45][46]

Other media appearances

Zeena Schreck, co-producer and narrator of Charles Manson Superstar, at the film's German premiere, Kino Eiszeit Berlin, 30 October 1989.

Zeena's website states: "Preferring to allow her work to speak for itself and indifferent to public opinion, Zeena has granted only a very few interviews since 1993."[47]

In 2004 Zeena and Nikolas Schreck spoke about their book Demons of the Flesh on The Devil's Advocate radio show. In that interview, Zeena also spoke about the Storm (before it had been renamed Sethian Liberation Movement) and its incorporation of the tantric left way practices she writes of in her book.[48][49]

In December 2011 Zeena Schreck spoke about the Sethian Liberation Movement on Nightwatch Radio while also promoting two of her short fiction stories, A Short History of Buddhism in Berlin and Lost and Found: A Fairy Tale of Sethian Awakening, in the literary journal Beatdom released December 2011. According to the Nightwatch interview Zeena Schreck states that the Sethian Liberation Movement (SLM) is not membership based nor a 'group' seeking to fill dues quotas, or something to join but rather a practice.

In December 2012, Zeena Schreck was invited back to Nightwatch Radio.[50] This time, promoting the 2012 Radio Werewolf release of The Vinyl Solution - Analog Artifacts: Ritual Instrumentals and Undercover Versions CD, the first authorized Radio Werewolf release in 20 years,[51] and Beatdom's Crime issue #12 featuring a vintage portrait of Zeena on the cover and her theatre monologue, "Night Shift, Richmond Station".[52]

On December 10, 2012, Zeena curated a stream of videos for Network Awesome's Live Music Show, with audio and visual clips arranged in an autobiographical manner.[53]

On March 18, 2013 Network Awesome's daily program opened with an exclusive original production featuring Zeena Schreck's first one-on-one televised interview in 22 years,[54] conducted by artist Jen Ray.[55] Network Awesome spotlighted Zeena with a full day of programming, referencing various facets of her life.[56] Other features in the day's program included archival interviews of Zeena and documentaries relating to her current spiritual pursuits and practices.

Music and performance art

Zeena Schreck as co-director of Radio Werewolf at the Berlin Independence Days Music Festival, 1989.

The 8/8/88 Rally

On August 8, 1988, a large gathering converged on the Strand Theater in San Francisco for the film debut of a 'mockumentary' about Charles Manson. The event, planned and carried out by Nikolas Schreck, was the largest single gathering of this kind in history. Zeena spoke at the beginning of the rally and a film of her baptism was played. In a 2011 interview with Zeena for French music magazine Obsküre, she stated that 8-8-88 "would be the only performance that Nikolas, Evil Wilhelm [the original Radio Werewolf percussionist], and I ever performed live together. That marked the transition point spanning three phases of Radio Werewolf: 1) the Nikolas Schreck/Evil Wilhelm collaboration, 2) the solo Nikolas Schreck phase, and 3) the Nikolas Schreck/Zeena collaboration."[57][58] Also featured were NON, Amok Press and Kris Force, a musician who at the time owned the Strand Theater. Geraldo Rivera's "Devil Worship: Exposing Satan's Underground" film crew filmed the event, as well as interviews with all involved, to use for the network special.[59][60]

Radio Werewolf

Main article: Radio Werewolf

From 1988–1993, Zeena was co-director of the experimental sonic magical musical project Radio Werewolf.[61] She served as composer, vocalist, musician and graphic designer on the Radio Werewolf recordings "Songs for the End of the World", "The Lightning and the Sun", "Bring Me The Head of Geraldo Rivera", "These Boots Were Made for Walking", and "Love Conquers All." Her performances were exclusively European-based at that time.[62][63][64]

In 2012, Radio Werewolf released The Vinyl Solution - Analog Artifacts: Ritual Instrumentals and Undercover Versions Compact Disc, the first authorized Radio Werewolf release in 20 years.[51]

In 2016, Classic Rock magazine ranked Radio Werewolf #4 on their 'The 25 weirdest bands of all time' list, stating: "Formed during the height of 'Satanic Panic' hysteria in mid-80's America, Radio Werewolf was once considered 'the most dangerous band in the world', largely due to the notoriety of their vocalist, Zeena Schreck[...]".[65]

Solo music career

Zeena Schreck with John Murphy & Cory Vielma @ WGT May 23, 2015 Leipzig Germany

Performa 13, New York

On November 8, 2013, the visual art performance biennial Performa presented Zeena accompanied by New York musician Hisham Bharoocha (first percussion) and Danish musician Anders Hermund (second percussion), for a vocal based work as chant that tapped into the ritual use of sacred syllables from Vajrayana, Shaktism and Sethian-Typhonian left-way tantric practices, "originating from emptiness, gradually transforming into a sound and voice collage on a stage set design by Frank Haines."[66] This was Zeena’s first solo performance in her native country since her expatriation to Europe in 1990.

In an October 22, 2013 Nightwatch Radio interview, Zeena explains how she incorporated matras as a medium and art form for the performance.[67] David Sanderson described the event, "Jingling bells and padded footsteps echoed in the darkness. The curtains silently parted, dramatically revealing an electrified, vermilion environment. Dead center, with hands held in the Mudra position, stood the seemingly twenty-foot tall goddess Zeena. With a painted gong behind her, Bharoocha and Hermund adorned her sides. Bharoocha lit incense that swept through the audience as Zeena’s commanding gaze pierced us all (everyone I talked to after the show swore she was staring directly at them)."[68]

Wave-Gotik-Treffen music festival

On May 23, 2015, after a 24-year retreat from musical performances, Zeena made her official return to music in Europe, now as a solo artist, at the Wave-Gotik-Treffen festival in Leipzig, Germany.[69] The concert, held amid "the sacred, magically charged ancient artifacts housed in Leipzig's Egyptian Museum (at the Leipzig University)," was a unique ritual soundscape which Zeena composed especially for the theme of that environment.[70] She was accompanied by Cory Vielma and John Murphy. This was John Murphy's second to last performance.[71] Having suffered a long illness, John Murphy died less than five months after this concert.[72] In accordance to Murphy's wishes, Zeena conducted the traditional Tibetan Buddhist ceremony for the passing of consciousness as he died.[73] In 2016, a tribute to John Murphy as a 3CD compilation set entitled "All My Sins Remembered - The Sonic Worlds of John Murphy" was released by The Epicurean record label. On it, a live track from Zeena's WGT concert, featuring Murphy's electronic-percussion is included.[74] The CD booklet also features cover portrait of Murphy by Zeena.

Discography

Composer/performer for Radio Werewolf

Producer

Other recordings

Recordings about Zeena

Film, TV, and books

Filmography

Publications (as author)

Published illustrations & graphic design by Zeena

Publication cover stories featuring Zeena

References

  1. ↑ "Home: The Official Zeena Schreck Website". The Official Zeena Schreck Website. Zeena. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  2. ↑ "2013 Performa-13 Art Exhibit describes Zeena Schreck as "known by her mononymous artist name, ZEENA."".
  3. ↑ "Clip of 1989 Sally Jesse Raphael Halloween Show with Zeena Schreck providing a concise explanation of what her Satanic baptism was; begin at 01:40:".
  4. ↑ http://www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/U1556387/satanist-anton-lavey-baptising-daughter
  5. ↑ "The Satanic Mass/Zeena's Baptism Track A9 go to 3:42".
  6. ↑ "The Satanic Mass, Track A9 (Zeena's Baptism)". Murgenstrumm, 1968 Vinly LP.
  7. ↑ "media coverage of the child Zeena".
  8. ↑ "The Satanic Bible (ref. introduction)" (PDF). Avon Books.
  9. ↑ Annette Lamothe-Ramos. "Beelzebub's Daughter". Vice Magazine. Vice Media Inc. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  10. ↑ Zeena: "When I became pregnant at 13, I began learning meditation since I had to find a way of getting through labor; I had to be awake during the [C-section] surgery."
  11. ↑ "Interview with Zeena Schreck for The Guardsman, SF City College Newspaper".
  12. ↑ "Zeena Schreck: Theatrical Appearances/Traning".
  13. ↑ "Art/Photography Overview about Zeena".
  14. ↑ "Filmed interview with Zeena describing Kenneth Anger's influence on Zeena's early developmental years.".
  15. ↑ "Vice article: Remembering Curtis Harrington and His Films".
  16. ↑ "House of Harrington: video documentary including clips from 'Usher'".
  17. ↑ "KJTV Interviews Zeena LaVey". Los Angeles. 1987. Missing or empty |series= (help)
  18. ↑ "Nikolas & Zeena Schreck original interview for Obsküre Magazine Sept 2011".
  19. ↑ "Interview with Zeena Schreck from Obsküre Magazine [in English] by Maxime Lachaud, September 2011".
  20. 1 2 3 ""The First Family of Satanism"". Denver Colorado. 1989. Missing or empty |series= (help)
  21. ↑ "Sally Jessy Raphael". New York. 1989. Missing or empty |series= (help)
  22. ↑ "ref. television appearances Z.Schreck website".
  23. ↑ "Devil Worship: Exposing Satan's Underground". Los Angeles. October 22, 1988. Missing or empty |series= (help)
  24. ↑ Gini Graham Scott, Linda Blood (1994). "The New Satanists". The Official Zeena Schreck Website. Zeena. pp. 76–77. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  25. ↑ "KFI-AM 640 Radio Interview with Z. Schreck promoting The Satanic Witch".
  26. ↑ "Three volume set of Z. Schreck radio interviews spanning the U.S.".
  27. ↑ "Network Awesome program listing for Zeena Schreck/Tony Valdez Interview - Category "Talk Show: The First Family of Satanism"".
  28. 1 2 "1990 Zeena Schreck Interview on KJTV with Tony Valdez".
  29. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hurX8Tp3Mys
  30. ↑ "Cult Crime Network listing for Robert D. Hicks citing writings from the time Hicks was in dialog with Zeena.".
  31. ↑ "1992 FBI Report on Satanic Ritual Abuse, Kenneth V. Lanning".
  32. ↑ "1990 Zeena Schreck Interview collection".
  33. 1 2 http://www.zeena.eu/
  34. ↑ "Blanche Barton letter on Zeena Schreck to the Village Voice".
  35. ↑ "Boyd Rice's official website".
  36. 1 2 "Bizarre Magazine, May 2005 interview with Zeena's son and daughter-in-law Stanton and Szandora LaVey by Boyd Rice music producer Daniel Kapelovitz".
  37. ↑ "Example in content of Larry Wessel's documentary of Boyd Rice, Iconoclast, 2010 WesselMania".
  38. ↑ Zeena LaVey (30 December 1990). "Letter from Zeena LaVey to Michael Aquino". Skeptic Tank Files. The Skeptic Tank. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  39. ↑ "Contact:The Official Zeena Schreck Website". The Official Zeena Schreck Website. Zeena. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  40. ↑ "Vice Magazine Interview".
  41. ↑ "Bob Larson Interviews Zeena and Nikolas Schreck ("Showdown with Satanism")". YouTube. 1997.
  42. 1 2 Alex Burns (17 December 2002). "The Temple of Set". Disinformation. The Disinformation Company Ltd. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  43. ↑ Michael (8 November 2002). "Letter regarding Zeena's resignation from the Temple of Set Council of Nine". The Official Zeena Schreck Website. Zeena. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  44. ↑ Nikolas and Zeena Schreck. "Chapter "A Love Cult" p249-251". Demons of the Flesh The Complete Guide to Left Hand Sex Magic. Nikolas and Zeena Schreck. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  45. ↑ "Interview with Zeena Schreck". December 2011. Missing or empty |series= (help)
  46. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1Sm1QZ8KZQ
  47. ↑ "Zeena Schreck official Website/About Zeena/Interviews".
  48. ↑ "Interview with Nikolas and Zeena Schreck". 2004. Missing or empty |series= (help)
  49. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yNpT032OvNc
  50. ↑ "Zeena Schreck Nightwatch Interview Dec. 11, 2012".
  51. 1 2 "Radio Werewolf's The Vinyl Solution - Analog Artifacts: Ritual Instrumentals and Undercover Versions - CD".
  52. ↑ "Beatdom website ref. to issue #12 "What to expect from Beatdom"".
  53. ↑ "Network Awesome Live Music Show/Zeena Schreck Dec. 10, 2012".
  54. ↑ "Network Awesome Original Production:Talk Show Interview with Zeena Schreck by Artist Jen Ray".
  55. ↑ "Jen Ray Artist website".
  56. ↑ "March 18th, 2013 Network Awesome's daily program spotlighting Zeena Schreck".
  57. ↑ "Interview with Nikolas and Zeena Schreck from Obsküre Magazine by Maxime Lachaud, September 2011".
  58. ↑ "Original French version of cited Interview with Zeena and Nikolas Schreck in Obsküre Magazine.".
  59. ↑ "Footage at 8-8-88 filmed for Geraldo's "Devil Worship:Exposing Satan's Underground", 1988, with accompanying interviews.".
  60. ↑ "No Other Radio Network September 22 Broadcast". San Francisco. September 22nd, 1988. Check date values in: |date= (help); Missing or empty |series= (help)
  61. ↑ "Artist Description: Between 1988-1993 Zeena was composer, vocalist, musician and graphic designer for the sonic magical musical project Radio Werewolf.".
  62. ↑ "Zeena". Discogs. Discogs. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  63. ↑ "All Recordings Credits for Zeena Schreck listed on her website".
  64. ↑ "PUBLISHED ILLUSTRATIONS". The Official Zeena Schreck Website. Zeena. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  65. ↑ "Classic Rock: The 24 weirdest bands of all time".
  66. ↑ "FRANK HAINES & ZEENA SCHRECK, LIVE FROM THE EYE OF THE STORM - Event description".
  67. ↑ "Zeena Schreck Nightwatch Radio Interview Describing the Performa 13 event and the 11th anniversary of the SLM Oct. 22, 2013".
  68. ↑ "The Left Hand Path Leads to Performa 13 by David Sanderson".
  69. ↑ "Heathen Harvest report: Zeena Schreck Performs a Typhonian Tantric Ritual Soundscape at the Egyptian Museum, Leipzig".
  70. ↑ "KPopStarz report: Legendary Magic Practitioner Zeena Schreck Returns To European Music Scene For First Time In 24 Years This Saturday, May 23".
  71. ↑ "Zeena Schreck - WGT Performance with John Murphy 2015".
  72. ↑ "Zeena's Retrospective of John Murphy's music broadcast on Network Awesome.".
  73. ↑ "Zeena's Memorial to John Murphy".
  74. ↑ "All My Sins Remembered - The Sonic Worlds of John Murphy". The Epicurean "All My Sins Remembered".
  75. ↑ "Charles Manson Superstar". IMDb.com. IMDb.com, Inc. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  76. 1 2 "All My Sins Remembered - The Sonic Worlds of John Murphy".
  77. ↑ Schreck, Nikolas and Zeena (2002). Demons of the Flesh: The Complete Guide to Left Hand Path Sex Magic. Creation Books. ISBN 1-84068-061-X.
  78. ↑ "Charles Manson Superstar". IMDb.com. IMDb.com, Inc. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
  79. ↑ "Network Awesome Archives: Zeena Schreck".
  80. ↑ "Vice Archives: "Zeena"".
  81. ↑ "Vice Archives: "Zeena Schreck"".
  82. ↑ "Satan Lives: interview clip of Zeena".
  83. 1 2 "The Zaum of Zeena".
  84. ↑ "Cuir Underground interview & cover of Zeena".
  85. ↑ "Beatdom #12 Crime Issue: Cover Zeena Schreck".
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