Bands & artists like 220 Volt

If you like 220 Volt, these artists play in similar sounds, ideas, or styles. Use this as a starting point to branch out and find something new to listen to.

Artists to try next

Accept

Accept

Guide

Their classic heavy metal sound features powerful guitar riffs and anthemic choruses that resonate with 220 Volt's intensity.

heavy metal
Judas Priest

Judas Priest

Guide

Known for their twin guitar harmonies and high-energy performances, they share a similar melodic and aggressive approach to heavy metal.

heavy metal traditional heavy metal
Iron Maiden

Iron Maiden

Guide

Their intricate guitar work and epic song structures align closely with the urgent rhythms and melodic hooks found in 220 Volt's music.

heavy metal new wave of British heavy metal traditional heavy metal
Helloween

Helloween

Guide

With their fast tempos and melodic power metal style, Helloween captures a similar blend of urgency and melody as seen in 220 Volt.

power metal
Dio

Dio

Guide

Ritchie Blackmore's influence and Ronnie James Dio's soaring vocals create a dramatic sound that complements the intensity of 220 Volt.

heavy metal
Gamma Ray

Gamma Ray

Guide

Their energetic power metal style, characterized by rapid guitar solos and catchy melodies, mirrors the sonic elements of 220 Volt.

heavy metal power metal speed metal
Manowar

Manowar

Guide

Known for their bombastic sound and themes of power, Manowar shares a similar intensity and melodic flair with 220 Volt.

heavy metal power metal traditional heavy metal
Savage Grace

Savage Grace

Their blend of speed metal with melodic elements creates an urgent soundscape reminiscent of the fierce energy found in 220 Volt.

progressive rock

Common questions

Who sounds like 220 Volt?

Artists similar to 220 Volt include Accept, Judas Priest, Iron Maiden and Helloween. Each shares elements of 220 Volt's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is 220 Volt?

220 Volt is primarily known for heavy metal. Driven by relentless rhythms and searing guitar work, their music pulses with urgency while layering melodic hooks over fierce intensity.

Where should I start if I like 220 Volt?

If you enjoy 220 Volt, start with Accept — their album "Blind Rage" is a great entry point. Their classic heavy metal sound features powerful guitar riffs and anthemic choruses that resonate with 220 Volt's intensity.