Bands & artists like Virus

If you like Virus, 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

Gorguts

Gorguts

Their complex song structures and dissonant guitar work create a similarly jagged and unsettling atmosphere.

avant-garde metal technical death metal
Ulcerate

Ulcerate

Known for their dense textures and dynamic shifts, Ulcerate's music embodies a haunting tension akin to Virus.

technical death metal
Deathspell Omega

Deathspell Omega

Their avant-garde black metal combines chaotic elements with a profound sense of atmosphere, reminiscent of Virus's style.

avant-garde metal black metal
Krallice

Krallice

Krallice's blend of progressive structures and dissonance creates an intense listening experience similar to Virus.

progressive metal

Amesoeurs

Their fusion of post-metal and black metal features haunting melodies and complex arrangements that echo Virus's aesthetic.

black metal blackgaze post-punk
Boris

Boris

Guide

Boris explores a wide sonic palette with heavy distortion and experimental elements that align well with Virus's avant-garde tendencies.

drone metal drone music noise rock
The Ocean

The Ocean

Guide

Their progressive metal sound often incorporates dense layers and shifting dynamics, creating an immersive experience similar to Virus.

post-metal
Ne Obliviscaris

Ne Obliviscaris

Combining extreme metal with classical influences, their intricate compositions resonate with the complexity found in Virus's music.

progressive metal

Common questions

Who sounds like Virus?

Artists similar to Virus include Gorguts, Ulcerate, Deathspell Omega and Krallice. Each shares elements of Virus's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Virus?

Virus is primarily known for avant-garde metal. The music pulses with jagged rhythms and dense textures that shift between moments of stark tension and eerie release.

Where should I start if I like Virus?

If you enjoy Virus, start with Gorguts — their album "Considered Dead" is a great entry point. Their complex song structures and dissonant guitar work create a similarly jagged and unsettling atmosphere.