Bands & artists like Twelve Foot Ninja
If you like Twelve Foot Ninja, 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
Periphery
GuideKnown for their complex time signatures and heavy use of polyrhythms, Periphery creates an intricate sound that mirrors Twelve Foot Ninja's dynamic shifts.
Animals as Leaders
Their instrumental progressive metal features complex guitar work and rhythmic experimentation, aligning closely with the intricate soundscapes of Twelve Foot Ninja.
Chon
Chon's blend of progressive rock and math rock showcases intricate melodies and rhythms that resonate with the tension and groove found in Twelve Foot Ninja's music.
Between the Buried and Me
GuideThis band combines progressive metal with elements of jazz and hardcore, creating a diverse sonic palette similar to the adventurous spirit of Twelve Foot Ninja.
Haken
GuideHaken's use of complex arrangements and shifting dynamics in their progressive rock compositions parallels the elaborate structures found in Twelve Foot Ninja's work.
The Contortionist
Their seamless blend of progressive metal and ambient elements reflects a similar ability to create tension and expansive grooves akin to Twelve Foot Ninja.
Veil of Maya
With their aggressive yet melodic approach to progressive metalcore, Veil of Maya shares a comparable intensity and rhythmic complexity with Twelve Foot Ninja.
Tesseract
GuideTesseracT’s atmospheric sound combined with heavy grooves and intricate rhythms makes them a fitting counterpart to the sonic explorations of Twelve Foot Ninja.
Common questions
Who sounds like Twelve Foot Ninja?
Artists similar to Twelve Foot Ninja include Periphery, Animals as Leaders, Chon and Between the Buried and Me. Each shares elements of Twelve Foot Ninja's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Twelve Foot Ninja?
Twelve Foot Ninja is primarily known for progressive rock. Their music propels forward with intricate rhythms and sudden shifts, weaving tension into expansive grooves that keep listeners on edge.
Where should I start if I like Twelve Foot Ninja?
If you enjoy Twelve Foot Ninja, start with Periphery — their album "Periphery II: This Time It's Personal" is a great entry point. Known for their complex time signatures and heavy use of polyrhythms, Periphery creates an intricate sound that mirrors Twelve Foot Ninja's dynamic shifts.