The songs are varying lengths and varying styles, with the longer songs more classically influenced, slower, and more experimental, and the shorter ones heavier and more straightforward -- but both types of songs work well and provide a nice contrast so that the album doesn't get repetitive. The vocals are a typical black metal raspy style, with some slight distortion. The guitars are slightly over-distorted, and have a somewhat hollow sound. The keyboards are varied, and although they do have a tendency to sound cheesy, they're generally done pretty well. The drums are programmed, but they generally sound quite realistic; you won't find inhumanly-fast blast beats or repetitive patterns here.

If I have a complaint with this album, it's that the music is a little loosely played in some parts, whereas I think a tighter delivery would be more effective. Granted, the looseness in the playing is consistent with the black metal sound, but it clashes with the guitar hero stylings. Overall, even though this album doesn't completely satisfy, I hope this project continues, since it's a unique perspective on progressive black metal.