She has never been known to stay put in one island for very long, and likes to move her operations around the Caribbean when she felt like it. Her stores were often similarly themed, with large draperies to the sides and a large pot of voodoo potions or soup at arm's length. She clearly knew what's good for Guybrush, which has helped him out more times than he could remember.

She often spoke in riddles and obscure phrases, never quite giving the answers Guybrush needed to fully comprehend his situation. She liked to speak in a dramatic fashion, particularly when it had something to do with Guybrush's quest. She was a fairly large woman with a dark complexion. She was also attuned with the Force and could sense events happening away. She claimed to have clairvoyance, able to predict Guybrush's fate and actions a number of times throughout the series. She has provided invaluable advice to Guybrush Threepwood throughout the series, thanks to her extensive knowledge with voodoo curses, magic and the occult. The Voodoo Lady is a well-known traveling mambo ( Voodoo Priestess) and self-proclaimed fashion consultant. The cover art was designed by Gene Ween.Leilani Jones Wilmore (Curse, Escape, Specials) It is also one of two Ween songs - the other being ' Push th' Little Daisies' - to chart on Billboard's Modern Rock Tracks, peaking at number 32. The EP's title track also appears on the band's 1994 album Chocolate and Cheese. The song slowly winds down at the end, with a final blast of sound finishing the song. The singer seems to be someone somehow romantically involved with the Voodoo Lady. Most of the lyrics describe a woman who supposedly is always 'doing that stuff that you do', and 'messing me up with your voodoo'. Chants of 'Boogie boogie boogie' are pervasive throughout the song. The title track is in typical Bayou-style blues format. It appeared on their 1994 album Chocolate and Cheese. The Voodoo Lady is an EP released by the American rock band Ween in 1994 on Flying Nun Records.

Voodoo lady ween wiki