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1. Count Your Blessings (2006) - Their debut album, known for its deathcore style, includes songs like “Pray for Plagues” and “Tell Slater Not to Wash His D***,” establishing BMTH’s heavy roots.
2. Suicide Season (2008) - Featuring hits like “Chelsea Smile” and “Diamonds Aren’t Forever,” this album marked a shift toward metalcore and increased their popularity.
3. Sempiternal (2013) - A breakthrough album with a more refined sound, it includes songs like “Can You Feel My Heart” and “Sleepwalking,” bringing BMTH to a mainstream audience.
4. That’s the Spirit (2015) - Known for blending rock, pop, and electronic elements, this album features tracks like “Drown” and “Happy Song,” pushing BMTH further into alternative rock.
5. amo (2019) - With songs like “MANTRA” and “medicine,” amo explores electronic influences and diverse genres, reflecting the band’s continued evolution and experimental style.
Bring Me The Horizon - Officially Licensed Merchandise
Bring Me The Horizon, formed in 2004 in Sheffield, England, started as a deathcore band before evolving into one of the most innovative and genre-blending acts in modern rock. Fronted by vocalist Oli Sykes, the band’s sound has shifted from....
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intense metalcore to a fusion of electronic, pop, and alternative rock. Albums like Sempiternal and That’s the Spirit showcased their willingness to experiment, and their 2019 release amo pushed boundaries further with electronic influences. Known for their high-energy live shows and Sykes’ charismatic presence, BMTH has redefined what metal and rock can be in the 21st century.
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Bring Me The Horizon - Albums and Iconic SongsBring Me The Horizon - Influences and LegacyBring Me The Horizon’s evolution from deathcore to genre-blending alternative rock has made them one of the most versatile and influential bands of the past two decades. Their willingness to explore electronic, pop, and rock elements, particularly in albums like Sempiternal and amo, has inspired other metalcore and alternative bands to experiment beyond traditional boundaries. BMTH’s success has opened doors for heavier bands to find mainstream success without losing their edge, and their genre-fluid approach continues to impact modern rock, inspiring artists to embrace innovation and versatility. Bring Me The Horizon - Tour History and Memorable ConcertsBring Me The Horizon’s live shows are known for their high energy, crowd interaction, and Oli Sykes’ charismatic presence. Their Sempiternal tour in 2013 marked a turning point, bringing in a larger, more diverse fanbase. The That’s the Spirit tour in 2015-2016 featured a more polished, arena-rock style with impressive visuals and set design, drawing critical acclaim. Their 2019 amo tour showcased their genre-bending evolution, incorporating electronic elements and diverse setlists. Notable performances include their 2019 headlining set at All Points East in London, where they brought in guest performers and wowed fans with a genre-defying show. Bring Me The Horizon - Band Member ProfilesOli Sykes (Vocals): As the band’s charismatic frontman, Sykes’ vocal versatility and raw, emotional delivery have defined BMTH’s sound. His evolution from screaming to singing reflects the band’s stylistic shift and has made him a relatable figure in modern rock.
Lee Malia (Guitar): Known for his technical skill and melodic approach, Malia’s guitar work has been essential to BMTH’s sound, blending heavy riffs with atmospheric elements. His versatility supports the band’s genre-spanning evolution.
Matt Kean (Bass): Kean’s bass playing anchors BMTH’s sound, providing a powerful foundation in both their heavier and more melodic work. His steady presence has been a constant as the band experimented with different musical directions.
Matt Nicholls (Drums): Nicholls’ drumming has evolved with BMTH’s sound, shifting from intense breakdowns to complex, groove-oriented rhythms. His adaptability and skill are essential to the band’s dynamic and ever-changing style.
Jordan Fish (Keyboard, Programming, Backing Vocals): Joining in 2012, Fish expanded BMTH’s sound by adding electronic elements, synths, and vocal harmonies. His influence helped shape albums like Sempiternal and That’s the Spirit, bringing a more polished and experimental direction.Bring Me The Horizon - Cultural Impact and Media AppearancesBring Me The Horizon’s evolution from deathcore to genre-defying rock has made them one of the most influential modern bands, inspiring artists across rock, metalcore, and pop. Their willingness to blend electronic, pop, and rock elements has reshaped what heavy music can be, inspiring bands like Architects and Asking Alexandria. Their music has appeared in video games like Call of Duty: Black Ops II, movies like Furious 7, and various TV shows. BMTH’s cultural influence is evident in their innovative approach to genre-blending, appealing to a wide audience and pushing the boundaries of modern rock.
Bring Me The Horizon, formed in 2004 in Sheffield, England, started as a deathcore band before evolving into one of the most innovative and genre-blending acts in modern rock. Fronted by vocalist Oli Sykes, the band’s sound has shifted from....
Show More
intense metalcore to a fusion of electronic, pop, and alternative rock. Albums like Sempiternal and That’s the Spirit showcased their willingness to experiment, and their 2019 release amo pushed boundaries further with electronic influences. Known for their high-energy live shows and Sykes’ charismatic presence, BMTH has redefined what metal and rock can be in the 21st century.
Show Less
Bring Me The Horizon - Albums and Iconic Songs1. Count Your Blessings (2006) - Their debut album, known for its deathcore style, includes songs like “Pray for Plagues” and “Tell Slater Not to Wash His D***,” establishing BMTH’s heavy roots.
2. Suicide Season (2008) - Featuring hits like “Chelsea Smile” and “Diamonds Aren’t Forever,” this album marked a shift toward metalcore and increased their popularity.
3. Sempiternal (2013) - A breakthrough album with a more refined sound, it includes songs like “Can You Feel My Heart” and “Sleepwalking,” bringing BMTH to a mainstream audience.
4. That’s the Spirit (2015) - Known for blending rock, pop, and electronic elements, this album features tracks like “Drown” and “Happy Song,” pushing BMTH further into alternative rock.
5. amo (2019) - With songs like “MANTRA” and “medicine,” amo explores electronic influences and diverse genres, reflecting the band’s continued evolution and experimental style.Bring Me The Horizon - Influences and LegacyBring Me The Horizon’s evolution from deathcore to genre-blending alternative rock has made them one of the most versatile and influential bands of the past two decades. Their willingness to explore electronic, pop, and rock elements, particularly in albums like Sempiternal and amo, has inspired other metalcore and alternative bands to experiment beyond traditional boundaries. BMTH’s success has opened doors for heavier bands to find mainstream success without losing their edge, and their genre-fluid approach continues to impact modern rock, inspiring artists to embrace innovation and versatility. Bring Me The Horizon - Tour History and Memorable ConcertsBring Me The Horizon’s live shows are known for their high energy, crowd interaction, and Oli Sykes’ charismatic presence. Their Sempiternal tour in 2013 marked a turning point, bringing in a larger, more diverse fanbase. The That’s the Spirit tour in 2015-2016 featured a more polished, arena-rock style with impressive visuals and set design, drawing critical acclaim. Their 2019 amo tour showcased their genre-bending evolution, incorporating electronic elements and diverse setlists. Notable performances include their 2019 headlining set at All Points East in London, where they brought in guest performers and wowed fans with a genre-defying show. Bring Me The Horizon - Band Member ProfilesOli Sykes (Vocals): As the band’s charismatic frontman, Sykes’ vocal versatility and raw, emotional delivery have defined BMTH’s sound. His evolution from screaming to singing reflects the band’s stylistic shift and has made him a relatable figure in modern rock.
Lee Malia (Guitar): Known for his technical skill and melodic approach, Malia’s guitar work has been essential to BMTH’s sound, blending heavy riffs with atmospheric elements. His versatility supports the band’s genre-spanning evolution.
Matt Kean (Bass): Kean’s bass playing anchors BMTH’s sound, providing a powerful foundation in both their heavier and more melodic work. His steady presence has been a constant as the band experimented with different musical directions.
Matt Nicholls (Drums): Nicholls’ drumming has evolved with BMTH’s sound, shifting from intense breakdowns to complex, groove-oriented rhythms. His adaptability and skill are essential to the band’s dynamic and ever-changing style.
Jordan Fish (Keyboard, Programming, Backing Vocals): Joining in 2012, Fish expanded BMTH’s sound by adding electronic elements, synths, and vocal harmonies. His influence helped shape albums like Sempiternal and That’s the Spirit, bringing a more polished and experimental direction.Bring Me The Horizon - Cultural Impact and Media AppearancesBring Me The Horizon’s evolution from deathcore to genre-defying rock has made them one of the most influential modern bands, inspiring artists across rock, metalcore, and pop. Their willingness to blend electronic, pop, and rock elements has reshaped what heavy music can be, inspiring bands like Architects and Asking Alexandria. Their music has appeared in video games like Call of Duty: Black Ops II, movies like Furious 7, and various TV shows. BMTH’s cultural influence is evident in their innovative approach to genre-blending, appealing to a wide audience and pushing the boundaries of modern rock.