Linkin Park continued to explore a wider variation of musical types in their fourth album, A Thousand Suns (2010), layering their music with more electronic sounds. Having adapted nu metal and rap metal to a radio-friendly yet densely layered style in their first two albums, the band explored other genres on their third album, Minutes to Midnight (2007), which also topped the Billboard 200. Their second album, Meteora (2003), continued the band's success, topping the Billboard 200, and was followed by extensive touring and charity work. Will be going through their stuff for sure.Formed in 1996, Linkin Park rose to international fame with their debut studio album, Hybrid Theory (2000), which became certified Diamond by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The voicework is a bit much for me at times but this is pretty much spot on. Worked through your list, heavier metal is a pretty new exploration for me, so a lot didn't quite hit, but it was all quite interesting.Ĭloudkicker: listened to a couple songs, thought lets go check out the next artist, then pulled myself back again, great stuffĭaughters: Interesting, different, I'll be digging into this moreįange: Feel like this is the one that got as close to nailing the request as possible. If you like this, high five, but I don't really know what you'd search for I literally know of no other artist that's like this.įWIW I saved your post so I can go through it later. Igorrr - Maybe the zaniest recommendation here, but best mix of electronic / dub-step elements on my list. Wake - Kind of similar to Fange, but more straight-ahead drums-and-guitars instrumentation
MINISTRY NWO LINKIN PARK GIVEN UP FULL
(The Full of Hell collab from a few years ago is also particularly good) Their vocal style takes some getting used to though even for someone that already likes screaming and yelling. The Body - The Body is super interesting to me because of the collaborations they do with other artists, particularly electronic artists. If you like this, look for more "Grind" and "Sludge" But this is maybe the closest to the 'evil' vibes of the Doom OST in my super-subjective opinion, and they do some electronic stuff too. If growling or screaming vocals are not your thing, this will not work for you. No electronics and the vocals are kind of harsh, but the overall vibe is nice and darkįange - Okay this one is just deliciously brutal. Yob - This is one of my favorite doom bands. If you like this, search for more "Post-metal"ĭaughters - I'm not sure what subgenre this really falls into but it's definitely heavy, atmospheric, industrial, and a total jammer of an album. Definitely not as 'evil' sounding though.
Russian Circles - another instrumental band - very little in the way of electronic elements but they do a lot of vibey atmospheric passages which you might like.
If you like this, search for more "djent" or "progressive metal" Super technical and plays around with time signatures a lot which might be a positive or a negative for you not sure. Whether you like this is really going to depend on what your preferences are regarding vocals I think.Ĭloudkicker - perennial favorite of mine - no vocals, but no electronic elements either (mostly). You might even like some djent or prog stuff.
Listening to the OST, it sounds like dub-step, mixed with post-metal, doom metal (duh), and industrial, with a little atmospheric / ambient thrown in. How do you feel about screaming / growling vocals? Is that what turns you off of "regular metal'? What do you mean by "regular metal"? Metal has some suuuuuper-diverse sub-genres.
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