fascination

n. enchantment, attraction

Fascination may refer to: In music:(Keep Feeling) "Fascination", a song by the Human League from the album Fascination!"Fascination" (David Bowie song), song written by David Bowie and Luther Vandross from Bowie's 1975 Young Americans albumFascination (song), 1957 song from the film Love in the AfternoonFascination ~eternal love mix~, song from the video game Dance Dance Revolution SuperNOVAFascination MAXX, song from the video game Dance Dance Revolution SuperNOVAFascination Records, part of the Polydor record labelFascination!, 1982 synth pop album by The Human LeagueThe Fascination, Rock band from Portland, Oregon active in the early 2000s. Self released the album The Fierce and Beautiful World in 2003
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Fascination! is an EP released by British synthpop band The Human League in 1983. The EP was issued by Virgin Records as a stop-gap release in between the albums Dare! and Hysteria.Fascination! contains six tracks, including two versions of their single "(Keep Feeling) Fascination" as well as "Mirror Man", both of which were hits in the UK and the U.S. "Hard Times" also appears on the Human League's remix EP Love and Dancing.The featured version of "I Love You Too Much" is not identical to the version released on their later record Hysteria album.
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Noun
1. the state of being intensely interested (as by awe or terror)
(synonym) captivation
(hypernym) enchantment, spell, trance
(derivation) intrigue, fascinate
2. a feeling of great liking for something wonderful and unusual
(synonym) captivation, enchantment, enthrallment
(hypernym) liking
(derivation) capture, enamour, trance, catch, becharm, enamor, captivate, beguile, charm, fascinate, bewitch, entrance, enchant
3. the capacity to attract intense interest; "he held the children spellbound with magic tricks and other fascinations"
(hypernym) attraction, attractiveness
(derivation) intrigue, fascinate

n. fascination; glamor, charisma

Fascination Bewitching, exercising a charm or spell over another person or an animal, consciously or unconsciously, either for good or ill, but more often the word has an evil implication. True fascination is never used by any of the right-hand path, for their working is invariably by arousing the innate spiritual, intellectual, and psychic powers inherent in others, and training the individual to take command of these powers. Fascination is exercised by snakes on birds, and by the human eye on beasts. It is used as an evil power by sorcerers, and is exercised more or less consciously by ordinary people upon each other. It is even taught today as an art for swaying the minds of customers, or more obviously by advertisements offering to confer occult powers for a fee.