The fifth and sixth albums – not including soundtracks – by Dutch lutenist Jozef Van Wissem and filmmaker/musician Jim Jarmusch, whose collaboration goes way back to Concerning the Entrance into Eternity in 2012, are being publicized as “twin albums,” but despite a shared title in Italian and English, Bocca di Lupo and Mouth of The Wolf are very distinct records. At the same time, the pair, recorded in Bologna in July last year, complement each other so well that it makes sense they’re being sold as a package.
Bocca di Lupo – the title comes from the name of the street in Bologna where the studio it was recorded at is located – has seven tracks, five of them new compositions and two reworkings of older material, and although four of…

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