Calling Forth the Black Heart of Damnation, by DEAD CHRIST

Calling Forth the Black Heart of Damnation

by DEAD CHRIST

supported by

	/

Streaming + Download

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.

Purchasable with gift card

€666 EUR or more
Cassette + Digital Album
▶️ WATCH THE UNBOXING VIDEO HERE: www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Uzc4vAptfI

DISCLAIMER: YOU WON'T GET A FULL DIGITAL DOWNLOAD OF THIS RELEASE WHEN PURCHASING THE PHYSICAL COPY. This Box Set features 37 tracks in total that are meant to be listened to in analog format. The 4 (four) streamable songs are teasers and the only tracks that you will receive as a digital product if you buy the box. IF YOU ARE NOT AGREE WITH THIS TERMS, DON’T BUY IT!!!!

“Calling For The Black Heart of Damnation” anthology originally released in 2002 by Zombidanz now gets the cassette treatment released by DWTMH. This edition comes as a double cassette set on a double plastic clear box with a U-Card which, once spreaded, looks like a mini poster .

It includes an A5 version of the booklet with the exact same contents and layout than the vinyl version, all assembled all in a custom type envelope pouch envelope, resembling an inverted crucifix once opened, with liner notes written by Zombidanz’s overlord. In order to preserve the packaging in pristine condition it comes housed in a protective crystal clear polybag.

Layout-wise it remains as loyal as possible to the original release while the unreleased EP has been placed chronologically on the tracklisting, compared to the vinyl release.

Includes unlimited streaming of Calling Forth the Black Heart of Damnation via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. ... more

ships out within 3 days

edition of 150 24 remaining

€27.30 EUR or more
T-Shirt/Shirt
Double sided printed on white and dark gray color ink on front depicting one of the two existing versions of the cover. The back is printed on white and carries the ghastly face of The Exorcist which is the alternate art of the same recording. Printed Fruit of the Loom Heavy cotton Apparel.

ships out within 3 days

4 remaining

€19 EUR or more
T-Shirt/Shirt
Double sided printed on black ink featuring the artwork of the band’s first demonstration cassette and a band photo era on the back with an inverted cross, which is part of the original j card insert. Printed Fruit of the Loom Heavy cotton Apparel.

ships out within 3 days

4 remaining

€18.20 EUR or more
Textile 36”x36” (92X92 CM) DEAD CHRIST flag printed on heavy high quality 120 gr outdoor polyester fabric.

ships out within 3 days

5 remaining

€18.20 EUR or more
Button/Pin/Patch
50 mm button badge with exclusive cardboard packaging and a self adhesive translucent polybag.

ships out within 3 days

8 remaining

€3.70 EUR or more
Button/Pin/Patch
50 mm button badge with exclusive cardboard packaging and a self adhesive translucent polybag.

ships out within 3 days

9 remaining

€3.70 EUR or more
7"x7" top notch sticker printed on heavy stock perdurable material with matte finishing. Comes presented on a protective plastic bag with flap and backing merch order form with OBI.

ships out within 3 days

€6.60 EUR or more

	1.	Deceitful Wench of Darkness 01:30
	2.	Mortuary Mass 03:21
	3.	Flesh Without Sin 03:12
	4.	Satan's Hunger 03:15

about

Spawning from the cryptic realms of Bristol at the dawn of the 90ies, Dead Christ was the original British Black Metal cult and ruled on that scene during the very early days of the second wave of Black Metal. While fully integrated into the original Black Metal underground, from a time when originality and individuality prevailed, Dead Christ drew their influences from the British Extreme Grindcore/skinhead scene and the Black Metal tradition of the 80ies.

They were among the few bands to develop their sound in the most extreme and brutal direction, not so far from bands like Beherit, Bestial Summoning, Impaled Nazarene, Impurity and of course Blasphemy (with the last two they also shared the Black Metal Skinheads look). As they progressed, they traded part of their grindcore agressivity for a more mid-paced, doomy Black Metal. Obsessed by horror movies and Charles Manson, they managed to record three demos and two EPs before returning to dust around late ’93.

For the very first time the ’92 unreleased studio EP is made available! Maybe their best recording, it was supposed to be released by a now notorious Greek rip-off (still active and cheating to this day) and bitterly shelved until now.