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A long over due split release where Sri Lanka's psychotic auditory terrorists and the legionaries of the 666th battalion of the Raavan cult have congregated to create, manifest and aid world spiritual warfare. 7 deranged and trance inducing hymns of tantric mantras, including not only the infamous "Stoned Guru Ramblings" by Plecto Aliquem Capite and "Buddhang Saranang" by Funeral In Heaven recorded as a tribute to an ancient Sri Lankan cult, this release contains the byproduct bastard progeny "Crestfallen: Immolating Shakthi" purged into existence by fusing ancestral possessions inherited by both projects. Clocking over 50mins of ominous Sri Lankan ritualistic auditory therapy for mentally deranged ancient worshipers of astral energy delivered to you now as digipack cd !

Track Listing

Sales Points

• A must for fans of WINTER, SUNN o))) and ELECTRIC WIZARD
• Sri Lankas first Black Metal acts ever
• Unique and Occult atmosphere that drowns the listener far away
• Noble Digipack Edition with a wonderful designed booklet of pure occultism

Press Quotes

'Astral Mantras of Dyslexia is an amazing split with two different bands that both convince ! You can only love or hate this record...', 10/10

     —Aceust, Hateful Metal Magazine (Germany)

'The open-minded are cleared to proceed. Both bands have incorporated ethnic music with traditional instruments', 9/10

     —Metal Kaoz Magazine (USA)

'A tantric-spiritual dimension with the sound of ancient rituals from Sri Lanka, combined with Occult Black Metal.', 7/10

     —Viktor Polari, Grind! Zone Magazine (Italy)

'... authentic historical items that fans of the genre should never miss.', 5/5

     —Misantropia Extrema Magazine (Portugal)

'This is not only Black Metal... This is far away from good and evil ! Cthulhu and his friends may sound like that...', 5/6

     —Christian Hemmer, XXL Rock Magazine (Germany)

'If one has ever wondered what RUDRA could have sounded like had they gone down the black metal route instead of the death metal route, this split release could very well be an extreme example.'

     —Hong Rui, Heavy Metal Tribune Magazine (Singapore)