ALBUMHalo (Urbandawn Remix) - SinglePendulum, Bullet for My Valentine & Urbandawn
Albums by Bullet for My Valentine
ALBUMGravityBullet for My Valentine
ALBUMVenom (Deluxe Edition)Bullet for My Valentine
ALBUMTemper Temper (Deluxe Version)Bullet for My Valentine
ALBUMFeverBullet for My Valentine
ALBUMScream Aim FireBullet for My Valentine
ALBUMThe PoisonBullet for My Valentine
ALBUMBullet For My Valentine (Deluxe)Bullet for My Valentine
Bullet for My Valentine's Popular Music Videos
Waking the Demon
Bullet for My Valentine
Scream Aim Fire
Bullet for My Valentine
Hearts Burst Into Fire
Bullet for My Valentine
Your Betrayal
Bullet for My Valentine
Bullet TV Japan
Bullet for My Valentine
Bullet TV Australia / New Zealand
Bullet for My Valentine
Bullet TV Drinking
Bullet for My Valentine
The Last Fight
Bullet for My Valentine
Bullet TV Switzerland
Bullet for My Valentine
Your Betrayal (Live from Graspop Metal Meeting 2010)
Bullet for My Valentine
Artist Playlists
Bullet For My Valentine Essentials
These Welsh rockers bring the heat.
Artist Biography
Bullet for My Valentine are arguably the biggest metalcore band to emerge from the UK, thanks to genre classics such as the growling 2006 single “Tears Don’t Fall” and vocalist Matthew Tuck’s skill at alternating aggressive snarls with yearning hooks. The Welsh band grew out of Jeff Killed John, a late-’90s group featuring Tuck and guitarist Michael Paget that drew from both grunge and nu-metal. Bullet for My Valentine changed their name upon the decision to move into metalcore territory, two shifts that paid off with a record deal and a successful debut full-length, 2005’s The Poison. The band’s American breakthrough came in 2008 with Scream Aim Fire, which peaked in the Top 5 of the pop charts and exhibited a sleeker, riff-propelled sound, as on the speedy “Waking the Demon.” As their reputation as a ferocious live act grew, Bullet for My Valentine responded by continuing to hone a sound indebted to thrash metal (“Alone”) and ambitious hard rock (“You Want a Battle? (Here’s a War)”). However, the group never completely shed their metalcore roots: Later albums, such as 2018’s Gravity, demonstrate the kind of melodic polish and guitar heroics that first turned heads.