Myth and legend swirl around The Master Musicians of Jajouka, a troupe of Sufi musicians from a village in the Rif Mountains of northern Morocco, and the custodians of a culture with roots in ancient Persia. Passed down through generations of the same family, their trance music is as complex and melodic as it is spiritual and healing. Delivered on instruments including lira (flute), gaita (oboe), and drums beaten with hands and sticks, it is intensively practiced and often played all night. The Master Musicians had recorded with the Rolling Stones, been declared “the 4,000-year-old rock ‘n’ roll band” by counterculture guru Timothy Leary and toured Europe for the first time in a decade when, in 1995, led by Bachir Attar, they pitched up at Real World during Recording Week. Captured live before a small rapt audience, this performance bottles all the deeply felt passion of the musicians in the moment, merging voices and instruments in ways guaranteed to transport. Each composition is distinct but the fever builds and burns throughout.