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** As you might have seen with Pantera's example above, groove metal '''can''' get to level 11, although it's rare. Other than "Suicide Note Pt. II", another level 11 example is "Black Label" by Lamb of God.
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* CarefulWithThatAxe - It is fairly common in groove metal for vocalists to suddenly scream at random parts of a song. Music/{{Pantera}} were rather well-known for making liberal use of the style, most notably in "The Great Southern Trendkill"
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* CarefulWithThatAxe - It is fairly common in groove metal for vocalists to suddenly scream at random parts of a song. Music/{{Pantera}} were rather well-known for making liberal use of the style, most notably in "The Great Southern Trendkill"Trendkill" (only with the help of Seth Putnam of Anal Cunt, however) and "Fucking Hostile".
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* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness - usually an 8 or 9, but a step up (e.g. Pantera -- "Suicide Note Pt. II", an 11) or down (e.g. Fear Factory -- "Resurrection", a 7) on the scale isn't unheard of.
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* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness - usually an 8 or 9, but a step up (e.g. Pantera -- "Suicide Note Pt. II", an 11) a 10-'''BORDERLINE 11''') or down (e.g. Fear Factory -- "Resurrection", a 7) on the scale isn't unheard of.
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** The hardest bands in the genre are LambO God, Meshuggah, Music/FearFactory and Chimaira.
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** The hardest bands in the genre are LambO God, LambOfGod, Meshuggah, Music/FearFactory and Chimaira.
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* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness - usually an 8 or 9, but a step up (e.g. Pantera -- "Suicide Note Pt. II", a 10) or down (e.g. Fear Factory -- "Resurrection", a 7) on the scale isn't unheard of.
** The hardest bands in the genre are Lamb of God, Meshuggah, Fear Factory and Chimaira.
** The hardest bands in the genre are Lamb of God, Meshuggah, Fear Factory and Chimaira.
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* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness - usually an 8 or 9, but a step up (e.g. Pantera -- "Suicide Note Pt. II", a 10) an 11) or down (e.g. Fear Factory -- "Resurrection", a 7) on the scale isn't unheard of.
** The hardest bands in the genre areLamb of LambO God, Meshuggah, Fear Factory Music/FearFactory and Chimaira.
** The hardest bands in the genre are
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* FiveFingerDeathPunch
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* FiveFingerDeathPunchFiveFingerDeathPunch (Also AlternativeMetal)
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* SlipKnot, if you don't consider them NuMetal
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* SlipKnot, {{Slipknot}}, if you don't consider them NuMetal
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* Mnemic
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* MnemicMnemic (Overlaps with NuMetal and Industrial)
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* Threat Signal
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* Threat SignalSignal (Also MelodicDeathMetal)
* CarefulWithThatAxe - It is fairly common in groove metal for vocalists to suddenly scream at random parts of a song. Music/{{Pantera}} were rather well-known for making liberal use of the style, most notably in "The Great Southern Trendkill"
* DeadUnicornTrope - Groove metal is a rather ill-defined genre; no one's really sure if it is a spin-off of thrash metal or a more "bluesy" variant of metal, or something entirely different. While musical characteristics such as slow-to-mid-tempo riffs, bluesy solos, string bending and gravelly vocals are often used, there are so many exceptions that fans often argue about some bands that do not fall into the usual stereotypes.
* GenreBusting[=/=]GenreRoulette - Groove metal is fairly notable for the ease of fusing it with other heavy metal styles such as ProgressiveMetal, PowerMetal, ThrashMetal, DeathMetal and NuMetal. Consequently, it has become common practice among groove metal bands to produce material that showcase seemingly disparate heavy metal stylings, as such with the case of Music/{{Meshuggah}} (produced TechnicalDeathMetal alongside their usual groove songs) and Music/{{Nevermore}} (overlap with PowerMetal and ProgressiveMetal).
* DeadUnicornTrope - Groove metal is a rather ill-defined genre; no one's really sure if it is a spin-off of thrash metal or a more "bluesy" variant of metal, or something entirely different. While musical characteristics such as slow-to-mid-tempo riffs, bluesy solos, string bending and gravelly vocals are often used, there are so many exceptions that fans often argue about some bands that do not fall into the usual stereotypes.
* GenreBusting[=/=]GenreRoulette - Groove metal is fairly notable for the ease of fusing it with other heavy metal styles such as ProgressiveMetal, PowerMetal, ThrashMetal, DeathMetal and NuMetal. Consequently, it has become common practice among groove metal bands to produce material that showcase seemingly disparate heavy metal stylings, as such with the case of Music/{{Meshuggah}} (produced TechnicalDeathMetal alongside their usual groove songs) and Music/{{Nevermore}} (overlap with PowerMetal and ProgressiveMetal).
* HarshVocals - Grunts, rasps, and growls are very common in groove metal.
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** The hardest bands in the genre are Lamb of God and Chimaira.
* TheScrappy - Amongst metalheads (especially on Metal-Archives), groove metal is pretty unpopular, though it doesn't get as much hate as metalcore or nu-metal. Within the genre, Hellyeah and Damageplan probably get the most hate due to a perception of not living up to [[Music/{{Pantera}} their drummer's legacy]].
* TheScrappy - Amongst metalheads (especially on Metal-Archives), groove metal is pretty unpopular, though it doesn't get as much hate as metalcore or nu-metal. Within the genre, Hellyeah and Damageplan probably get the most hate due to a perception of not living up to [[Music/{{Pantera}} their drummer's legacy]].
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** The hardest bands in the genre are Lamb of God God, Meshuggah, Fear Factory and Chimaira.
* TheScrappy - Amongst metalheads (especially on Metal-Archives), groove metal ispretty fairly unpopular, though it doesn't get as much hate as metalcore or nu-metal. Within the genre, Hellyeah and Damageplan probably get the most hate due to a perception of not living up to [[Music/{{Pantera}} their drummer's legacy]].
* TheScrappy - Amongst metalheads (especially on Metal-Archives), groove metal is
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* TropeMaker - Either Exhorder or Pantera.
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* TropeMaker - Either Exhorder or Pantera. Or both.
* UrExample - Nevermore, despite being PowerMetal to begin with.
* UrExample - Nevermore, despite being PowerMetal to begin with.
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** The hardest bands in the genre are Lamb of God and Chimaira.
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* LambOfGod
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* LambOfGodLambOfGod ([[DeathMetal death]][[{{Grindcore}} grind]] early on. Became groove metal since ''As the Palaces Burn'')
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* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness - usually an 8 or 9, but a step up (e.g. Pantera-"Suicide Note Pt. II", a 10) or down (e.g. Fear Factory-"Linchpin", a 7) on the scale isn't unheard of.
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* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness - usually an 8 or 9, but a step up (e.g. Pantera-"Suicide Pantera -- "Suicide Note Pt. II", a 10) or down (e.g. Fear Factory-"Linchpin", Factory -- "Resurrection", a 7) on the scale isn't unheard of.
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** SacredCow: Don't ever, EVER, '''EVER''' criticize Pantera, however.
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Djent - a subgenre of groove metal characterized by heavy syncopated riffs, polyrythmic drumming and irregular time signatures which became popular in the early 2010s
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Djent - a subgenre of groove metal characterized by heavy syncopated riffs, polyrythmic drumming and irregular time signatures which became popular in the early 2010s
2010s. Essentially, a cross between ProgressiveMetal and GrooveMetal.
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Groove metal was most popular in the early nineties, after which it got replaced by NuMetal, which itself occasinally took influences from Groove Metal (some bands more than others). There are also several {{Metalcore}} bands considered to also be groove metal; these include LambOfGod and Shadows Fall.
'''Do not''' confuse the genre with FunkMetal, which is a sub-genre of AlternativeMetal that focuses on bass playing and rhythm. The two genres, however, occasionally overlap, such as in the case of Soulfly.
'''Do not''' confuse the genre with FunkMetal, which is a sub-genre of AlternativeMetal that focuses on bass playing and rhythm. The two genres, however, occasionally overlap, such as in the case of Soulfly.
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Groove metal was most popular in the early nineties, after which it got replaced by NuMetal, which itself occasinally took influences from Groove Metal (some bands more than others). There are also several Several Groove Metal bands have extensive {{Metalcore}} bands considered to also be groove metal; these include elements, a couple examples being LambOfGod and Shadows Fall.
Fall. Groove Metal also tends to take elements from DeathMetal
'''Do not''' confuse the genre with FunkMetal, which is a sub-genre of AlternativeMetal that focuses on bass playing and rhythm. The two genres, however, occasionally overlap, such as in the case of Soulfly.Due to it's roots in ThrashMetal, Groove metal is occasionally referred to as Post-Thrash
'''Do not''' confuse the genre with FunkMetal, which is a sub-genre of AlternativeMetal that focuses on bass playing and rhythm. The two genres, however, occasionally overlap, such as in the case of Soulfly.Due to it's roots in ThrashMetal, Groove metal is occasionally referred to as Post-Thrash
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First of all, who played groove metal first? Let's not get into that. Mentioning Pantera, Exhorder and "stole from" in the same sentence is guaranteed to cause InternetBackdraft, so let's not have discussions about who stole from whom. [[hottip:*:[[{{Irony}} The members of Pantera and Exhorder are friends.]]
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First of all, who played groove metal first? Let's not get into that. Mentioning Pantera, Exhorder and "stole from" in the same sentence is guaranteed to cause InternetBackdraft, so let's not have discussions about who stole from whom. [[hottip:*:[[{{Irony}} [[note]][[{{Irony}} The members of Pantera and Exhorder are friends.]]
]][[/note]]
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* [=DevilDriver=]
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* [=DevilDriver=][=DevilDriver=] (also MelodicDeathMetal)
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* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness - usually an 8 or 9, but a step up or down on the scale isn't unheard of.
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* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness - usually an 8 or 9, but a step up (e.g. Pantera-"Suicide Note Pt. II", a 10) or down (e.g. Fear Factory-"Linchpin", a 7) on the scale isn't unheard of.
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* Chimaira
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* ChimairaChimaira (along with {{Metalcore}})
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* Divine Heresy
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* Divine HeresyHeresy (along with {{Metalcore}}, also has {{Deathcore}} elements here and there)
* Grip Inc.
* Pissing Razors
* Pro-Pain
* Pro-Pain
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* TheShowdown (recent material; mixed with Thrash and southern metal)
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* TheShowdown The Showdown (recent material; mixed with Thrash and southern metal)
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* [[RobZombie White Zombie]]
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* [[RobZombie White Zombie]]
Zombie]] (''La Sexorcisto'' onwards, mixed with IndustrialMetal)
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* Exhorder (TropeMaker)
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* Exhorder (TropeMaker)(usually considered the TropeMaker, but they were an aggressive, death metal-tinged thrash group on ''Slaughter in the Vatican'' and didn't assume a groovy sound until ''The Law'', which hit the market around two years after ''Cowboys from Hell'')
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* Hacktivist (mixed with [[HipHop grime]])
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* AxeWound
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* AxeWound[=AxeWound=]
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* Volumes
* Xerath
* Xerath
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* TheScrappy - Amongst metalheads (especially on Metal-Archives), groove metal is pretty unpopular, though it doesn't get as much hate as metalcore or nu-metal. Within the genre, Hellyeah and Damageplan probably get the most hate due to a perception of not living up to [[{{Pantera}} their drummer's legacy]].
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* TheScrappy - Amongst metalheads (especially on Metal-Archives), groove metal is pretty unpopular, though it doesn't get as much hate as metalcore or nu-metal. Within the genre, Hellyeah and Damageplan probably get the most hate due to a perception of not living up to [[{{Pantera}} [[Music/{{Pantera}} their drummer's legacy]].
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----
<<|HeavyMetal|>>
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* Overkill (usually ThrashMetal, but they've release a couple albums in this genre)
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* Overkill (usually ThrashMetal, but (while easily a ThrashMetal band, they've release released a couple albums in this genre)
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* Overkill (usually ThrashMetal, but they've release a couple albums in this genre)
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* {{Nevermore}} (UrExample)
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* {{Nevermore}} (UrExample)(UrExample; quite possibly the only djent band ever that overlaps with PowerMetal)
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* TheScrappy - Amongst metalheads (especially on Metal-Archives), groove metal is pretty unpopular, though it doesn't get as much hate as metalcore or nu-metal. Within the genre, Hellyeah and Damageplan probably get the most hate due to a perception of not living up to [[Pantera their drummer's legacy]].
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* TheScrappy - Amongst metalheads (especially on Metal-Archives), groove metal is pretty unpopular, though it doesn't get as much hate as metalcore or nu-metal. Within the genre, Hellyeah and Damageplan probably get the most hate due to a perception of not living up to [[Pantera [[{{Pantera}} their drummer's legacy]].
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* Nonpoint (later, starting with ''To the Pain'')
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* Nonpoint (later, starting with ''To the Pain'')(later)
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* Nonpoint (later)
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* Nonpoint (later)(later, starting with ''To the Pain'')
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* Prong
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* ProngProng (also IndustrialMetal)
