White Magic is a psychedelic folk rock group formed in Brooklyn, New York City, and led by singer/guitarist/pianist/composer Mira Billotte.
 Billotte performs under this moniker both with accompaniment or solo, using a daf, shruti box, and singing a cappella.
 She is a modern trobairitz and, invoking both traditional and experimental folk, White Magic's sound ranges from loud psychedelia to meditative trance.
A Treatise on White Magic is a book by Alice Bailey.
 It is considered to be among the most important by students of her writings, as it is less abstract than most, and deals with many important subjects of her works in an introductory, even programmatic fashion.
 It was first published in 1934 with the subtitle 'The Way of the Disciple'.
 She promulgated White Magic as a discipline to serve humanity.
White Witch was a glam rock/psychedelic/hard rock band from Tampa, Florida that made two albums for Capricorn Records in the early 1970s.
 Their name was a paean to "white magic", contrary to the "black magic" of groups like Black Sabbath.
 As the band announced before their shows: "To bring good where there once was evil, to bring love where there once was hate, to bring wisdom where there once was ignorance; this is the power of White Witch".
In Western esotericism the terms Left-Hand Path and Right-Hand Path refer to a dichotomy between two opposing approaches to magic.
 This terminology is used in various groups involved in the occult and ceremonial magic.
 In some definitions, the "Left-Hand Path" is equated with malicious black magic and the "Right-Hand Path" with benevolent white magic.
 Other occultists have criticised this definition, believing that the Left–Right dichotomy refers merely to different kinds of working and does not necessarily connote good or bad magical actions.
White magic has traditionally referred to the use of supernatural or powers or magic for selfless purposes.
 With respect to the philosophy of left-hand path and right-hand path, white magic is the benevolent counterpart of malicious black magic.
 Because of its ties to traditional pagan nature worship, white magic is often also referred to as "natural magic".
Stregoneria is the modern word in Italian that is commonly translated into English as the word witchcraft.
 In the Italian dictionary—"Vocabolario della Lingua" (Nicola Zanichelli, 1970)—stregoneria is defined as a magical practice intended to produce harm or illness.
 The statement that stregoneria refers to a harmful magical practice is supported by ethnologist Elsa Guggino, who states that words related to stregoneria are always used disparagingly to describe someone practicing malevolent magic ("Stregoneria: The "Old Religion" in Italy from Historical to Modern Times", by Marguerite Rigoglioso, 2000).
 This is also noted by scholar Gary R. Varner, in his book "Charles G. Leland: The Man & the Myth", in which he states that the word "strega" (witch) is a disparaging term used to denote those who practice black magic, and that the term "maga" is used to denote those who practice white magic and healing.
Black magic or dark magic has traditionally referred to the use of supernatural powers or magic for evil and selfish purposes.
 With respect to the left-hand path and right-hand path dichotomy, black magic is the malicious, left-hand counterpart of benevolent white magic.
 In modern times, some find that the definition of "black magic" has been convoluted by people who define magic or ritualistic practices that they disapprove of as "black magic".
Practical Kabbalah (Hebrew: קבלה מעשית‎ "Kabbalah Ma'asit") in historical Judaism, is a branch of the Jewish mystical tradition that concerns the use of magic.
 It was considered permitted white magic by its practitioners, reserved for the elite, who could separate its spiritual source from Qliphoth realms of evil if performed under circumstances that were holy (Q-D-Š) and pure (טומאה וטהרה, "tvmh vthrh").
 The concern of overstepping Judaism's strong prohibitions of impure magic ensured it remained a minor tradition in Jewish history.
 Its teachings include the use of Divine and angelic names for amulets and incantations.
Saint Vitus is the debut album by doom metal pioneers Saint Vitus released in early 1984 via SST Records.
 According to Dave Chandler, the album was recorded in 1982, but was delayed by nearly two years, due to a lawsuit that SST was involved in.
 It was released on both vinyl and cassette, and later on CD; all three formats are currently difficult to find.
 "White Magic/Black Magic" and "Saint Vitus" are included on the compilation album "Heavier Than Thou".
 Along with Trouble's "Psalm 9", "Saint Vitus" is considered by many one of the first doom metal albums to be released.
Belle and Sebastian are a Scottish band formed in Glasgow in January 1996.
 Led by Stuart Murdoch, the band has released 9 albums to date.
 Much of their work had been released on Jeepster Records, but they are now signed to Rough Trade Records in the United Kingdom and Matador Records in the United States.
 Though often praised by critics, Belle and Sebastian have enjoyed only limited commercial success.

Question: Belle and Sebastian and White Magic, are related to music?
Answer: yes