Bands & artists like Xerath

If you like Xerath, 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

Textures

Textures

Textures combines progressive metal with intricate polyrhythmic structures and atmospheric melodies, similar to Xerath's layered sound.

death metal groove metal math metal
Periphery

Periphery

Guide

Periphery's use of complex rhythms and melodic hooks aligns closely with Xerath's approach to progressive metal.

progressive metal
Tesseract

Tesseract

Guide

TesseracT features expansive soundscapes and heavy use of polyrhythms, mirroring the dense layers found in Xerath's music.

progressive metal
Between the Buried and Me

Between the Buried and Me

Guide

This band is known for their dynamic shifts and complex compositions, which reflect the tension and release characteristic of Xerath.

metalcore progressive metal
Soilwork

Soilwork

Guide

Soilwork incorporates melodic elements within a progressive framework, akin to the sweeping arcs found in Xerath's music.

melodic death metal
Gojira

Gojira

Guide

Gojira's heavy yet melodic style, along with their rhythmic complexity, parallels the dense musicality of Xerath.

groove metal progressive metal technical death metal
Caligula's Horse

Caligula's Horse

Caligula's Horse offers rich melodies and intricate instrumentation that echo the emotional depth present in Xerath's work.

progressive metal
The Contortionist

The Contortionist

The Contortionist blends progressive metal with ambient passages, creating a sound that complements the atmospheric qualities of Xerath.

progressive metal

Common questions

Who sounds like Xerath?

Artists similar to Xerath include Textures, Periphery, Tesseract and Between the Buried and Me. Each shares elements of Xerath's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Xerath?

Xerath is primarily known for progressive metal. Xerath's music operates through dense layers of polyrhythms and sweeping melodic arcs, creating a palpable tension that resolves into cathartic release.

Where should I start if I like Xerath?

If you enjoy Xerath, start with Textures — their album "Drawing Circles" is a great entry point. Textures combines progressive metal with intricate polyrhythmic structures and atmospheric melodies, similar to Xerath's layered sound.