Twin Temple brought their devilishly delightful brand of satanic doo-wop to The Majestic Ventura Theater last Friday night, delivering a performance that summoned the dark and seductive forces of the underworld. With supporting act Creeper setting the stage ablaze all the way from England, the night was  destined for sin from the get-go. The crowd, already buzzing with excitement after Creeper's energetic set, surged with electricity as Alexandra and Zachary James took the stage, ready to  lead the audience through a night of dark rituals and unholy revelry.

The satanic doo-wop duo dove straight into the night with "The Devil (Didn't Make Me Do It)." Alexandra’s sultry voice melded seamlessly with Zachary’s captivating guitar riffs, creating an 

atmosphere that was both eerie and enchanting. They followed with "Be A Slut," a celebration of defiant liberation that instantly engaged the crowd, fully immersed in the seductive pulse of the music.

The energy in the room shifted when the band launched into The Munsters theme song, which served as an interlude that uplifted the audience. For a special acoustic performance of 

"Babalon," Alexandra’s voice floated effortlessly through the venue, holding the audience's attention completely; it was clear this exclusive live rendition was a highlight of the tour. The 

enchantment deepened with "Doomed Lovers," a mesmerizing new song that echoed with the promise of eternal love—or mutual damnation—as Alexandra sang, "If I die, I hope you die too."

The devilish duo kept the crowd under their spell with "Lucifer, My Love" and "I Am A Witch," but the energy truly escalated during "I'm Wicked." A scorching saxophone solo filled the venue,

lifting the intensity and electrifying the crowd once again, setting the stage for "Satan's A Woman," which quickly transformed into a lively sing-along. Alex urged the audience to 

compete for volume as each side battled for supremacy. The intensity in the room soared, and as Zach tossed guitar picks into the frenzied crowd, it only fueled the chaos.

With the audience already whipped into a wild excitement, Alexandra raised a goblet, drinking from it before spitting blood into the crowd—a bold moment that heightened the intensity. The 

night’s final anthem, "God Is Dead," cemented the band's sacrilegious reputation. As Alexandra and Zachary led the crowd in this ultimate act of defiance, the tearing of pages from Bibles, and 

casting them into the audience, each torn scrap a symbol of orthodox belief discarded for something much darker and infinitely more liberating. Throughout the set, the chemistry between Alex and Zach was undeniable. Their steamy exchanges on stage blurred the lines between love and lust, devotion and damnation. Their 

shared glances were not just for show; they radiated an authentic passion that transcended the  theatricality of their ritual. Twin Temple’s performance at The Majestic was no ordinary show; it marked the final night of their headlining tour and was an extraordinarily captivating event. The band blended dark occult themes with catchy doo-wop melodies, creating an atmosphere that stirred something deep within the audience. There was no question about who dominated the night: Twin Temple commanded the stage, leaving a lasting impression.

We’d like to thank Twin Temple for having us out to share this incredible evening.