Chaotic and dizzying, but damn good. Great production as well. You can definitely hear Pyrrhon in this.

So, this band has two drummers going on at the same time then? Not many people seem to have picked up on it if it's true.

[EDIT]

It's not bad actually, pretty good even. They should have called themselves Blackguts, because of the clear Gorguts-ian nature of it. Seen a lot of people compare them to Deathspell Omega but I'm not really seeing / hearing it for the most part (maybe in 'Krokodil' at points). People seem to think that DsO have a monopoly on dissonant music these days, but this dissonance is quite different to my ears. But yeah, unlike a lot of bands *cough* Krallce *splutter* they seem to have the chops to turn this type of thing into something listenable. Batshit discordant, but still actually musical.

One complaint / future improvement suggestion: splice in the cool cinematic instrumentals into the actual songs (in a natural way). Would help break them up, and give them a bit more individual personality. I think the soloing in 'Black Psychedelia' was rather nice, and could have also been employed a little more in other songs to act as a counterpoint to the maelstrom. Probably the track of the album at any rate, although I could quite happily sit through an hour of 'Metropolis' type stuff too.

I very much approve of Krzysztof Penderecki being cited as an influence, too.

Very return-to-able stuff, probably because it's one of those rare records that really require more than one play to fully get.

The art is also quite clever, and features more detail and objects than one initially might spot.

This one sounded a bit weak compared to their previous releases. But the dissonance is strongest here and I think this is the band's first diversion into proper jazz by the song Metropolis which we will see in latter albums