Bands & artists like Bloodywood

If you like Bloodywood, 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

Jinjer

Jinjer

Guide

Jinjer combines heavy metal with intricate rhythms and powerful vocals, similar to Bloodywood's intense dynamics.

djent groove metal metalcore
Skindred

Skindred

Guide

Skindred fuses metal with reggae and electronic elements, creating a high-energy sound that resonates with Bloodywood's genre-blending style.

alternative metal heavy metal nu metal
Sepultura

Sepultura

Guide

With their incorporation of Brazilian folk influences into thrash metal, Sepultura shares a cultural fusion aspect akin to Bloodywood's sound.

alternative metal death metal groove metal
Korn

Korn

Guide

Korn's nu-metal roots and aggressive vocal delivery parallel the heavy grooves and emotional intensity found in Bloodywood's music.

alternative metal nu metal
Limp Bizkit

Limp Bizkit

Guide

Limp Bizkit's blend of rap and metal, along with their energetic performances, aligns closely with the rhythmic aggression of Bloodywood.

nu metal rapcore
Spiritbox

Spiritbox

Guide

Spiritbox combines heavy instrumentation with ethereal vocals, creating an emotional depth that mirrors Bloodywood's dynamic range.

heavy metal
Bring Me the Horizon

Bring Me the Horizon

Guide

Their evolution into a genre-blending sound that incorporates electronic elements and heavy riffs makes them a fitting recommendation for Bloodywood fans.

alternative metal deathcore metalcore
The Hu

The Hu

The Hu blends traditional Mongolian music with rock, paralleling Bloodywood’s use of cultural elements within a heavy framework.

folk metal folk rock hard rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Bloodywood?

Artists similar to Bloodywood include Jinjer, Skindred, Sepultura and Korn. Each shares elements of Bloodywood's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Bloodywood?

Bloodywood is primarily known for nu metal, folk metal and rap metal. With relentless grooves and intense dynamics, Bloodywood's music pulsates with tension and release, driving the listener through an exhilarating emotional journey.

Where should I start if I like Bloodywood?

If you enjoy Bloodywood, start with Jinjer — their album "Macro" is a great entry point. Jinjer combines heavy metal with intricate rhythms and powerful vocals, similar to Bloodywood's intense dynamics.