Bands & artists like Tomahawk
If you like Tomahawk, 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
Mr. Bungle
GuideWith their avant-garde approach to metal and eclectic instrumentation, Mr. Bungle embodies the same experimental spirit and tension found in Tomahawk's music.
Faith No More
GuideTheir fusion of metal, funk, and progressive elements mirrors Tomahawk's diverse sonic palette and dynamic shifts.
Tool
GuideTool's intricate rhythms and atmospheric soundscapes resonate with the tension and complexity present in Tomahawk's work.
Killer Be Killed
This supergroup combines heavy riffs with dynamic shifts, creating a sound that parallels the relentless energy of Tomahawk.
Helmet
GuideHelmet's focus on heavy, syncopated rhythms and aggressive guitar work aligns closely with the jagged intensity characteristic of Tomahawk.
Deftones
GuideDeftones blend atmospheric textures with heavy riffs, creating a tension-filled experience akin to what Tomahawk delivers.
At the Drive-In
GuideAt The Drive-In's post-hardcore style features jagged rhythms and an intense delivery that complements the vibe of Tomahawk.
Primus
GuidePrimus' unconventional bass-driven sound and quirky experimentation parallel the avant-prog elements found in Tomahawk's music.
Common questions
Who sounds like Tomahawk?
Artists similar to Tomahawk include Mr. Bungle, Faith No More, Tool and Killer Be Killed. Each shares elements of Tomahawk's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Tomahawk?
Tomahawk is primarily known for alternative rock, alternative metal and experimental rock. A relentless interplay of jagged rhythms and dynamic contrasts drives a palpable tension that grips the listener from start to finish.
Where should I start if I like Tomahawk?
If you enjoy Tomahawk, start with Mr. Bungle — their album "Disco Volante" is a great entry point. With their avant-garde approach to metal and eclectic instrumentation, Mr. Bungle embodies the same experimental spirit and tension found in Tomahawk's music.