With Drawing Down The Moon, Beherit display their sound in the finest album of their career, and certainly one of the most interesting releases to come out of Finland's black metal scene at the time. The combination of harsh, raw black metal and trudging riffing which almost feels like sludge, as well as a few surprises in the form of keyboard accents, forms a wholly successful album. The throaty, quiet rasps and subtle whispers which comprise the vocal department fit surprisingly well with the extremely muddy guitar riffs which feature a lot of slow chords drenched in distortion and an ever-present fuzz which accompanies each instrument. The low-end is mixed incredibly high, almost melting together the bass and the guitars as they pluck away simple but effective note and chord progressions which linger around the low C string (the guitars are down-tuned to C for that added "being crushed by a freight train" effect). Drawing Down The Moon was a unique black metal album at the time of its release in 1993, and it still remains such today.