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Bloodsimple was an American heavy metal band from New York City that formed in 2002. They were signed to Warner Bros. Records.

Key Information

The band's name comes from a term coined by detective novelist Dashiell Hammett. The term apparently describes the addled, fearful mindset people are in after a prolonged immersion in violent situations. The term was coined in the novel Red Harvest, which is also the title of Bloodsimple's second album.

History

[edit]

Early history (2002–2004)

[edit]

Bloodsimple formed in 2002, originally under the name Fix 8,[3] and featured former Vision of Disorder members vocalist Tim Williams and guitarist Mike Kennedy, along with ex-Piece Dogs, Skrew, and Medication and current Hellyeah bassist Kyle Sanders (brother of Troy Sanders, bassist of heavy metal band Mastodon),[4] and former Downset, and Deadbolt drummer Chris Hamilton.

In early May 2004, the band opened New York shows for Superjoint Ritual.[5] Later that month, the band signed to Warner Bros. Records, through Bullygoat Records, an imprint founded by Chad Gray, vocalist for Mudvayne, and later, Hellyeah.[6][7] Their debut album, entitled A Cruel World, was recorded in Vancouver, Canada with producer Garth Richardson.[8] Then, in late February 2005, they began the "Alliance of Defiance" U.S. tour alongside Otep, American Head Charge and Candiria.[9]

A Cruel World (2005–2007)

[edit]

In May, the band was featured on the soundtrack to the film House of Wax, with their song "Path to Prevail."[10] In its first week of release, A Cruel World sold 3,120 copies, according to Nielsen SoundScan.[11] In April, Bloodsimple were rumored to be the band given the second "mystery band" slot on the second stage at Ozzfest.[12] However, that report was later refuted by a spokesperson for Ozzfest.[13]

In June 2005, Bloodsimple began touring the U.S. with American Head Charge and Static-X.[14] Also in June, drummer Brendon Cohen joined bassist Mike Fleischmann, vocalist B. Folly and guitarist Skullion to form a new band named Karnov.[15] Bloodsimple then teamed up with Byzantine, Gizmachi and headliners Six Feet Under for the "Masters of Brutality" U.S. tour that was to begin in July.[16] However, the tour was postponed. On July 26, the music video for "What If I Lost It," off the band's debut album, was posted on MySpace.[17] On August 27, it was announced that the band, along with Disturbed, Dope, and Life of Agony, among others were scheduled to appear at Locobazooka! in September.[18] On August 31, it was announced that the band's song "Overload" would appear on the Masters of Horror soundtrack.[19]

On September 11, the track listing for Roadrunner Records' Roadrunner United compilation album was revealed, and it showed that Bloodsimple vocalist Tim Williams would be performing on the track "Army of the Sun."[20] Then five days later, it was announced that the band's song "September" would be featured on the Saw II soundtrack.[21] On September 24, 2005, the band's concert at Club Voltage in Levittown, New York included an unannounced reunion performance by Vision Of Disorder vocalist Tim Williams and guitarist Mike Kennedy.[22] Throughout October and November the band performed with Throwdown, Soulfly and Incite.[23] On December 5, it was announced that the band's song "Sell Me Out" would be appearing on the Best of The Taste of Chaos compilation two-CD set.[24] On December 19, Roadrunner Records posted a list of some of their artists' selections for the top 10 albums of the year, and both Brock Lindow of 36 Crazyfists and Chris Spicuzza of Chimaira selected Bloodsimple's A Cruel World as the seventh best album of 2005.[25]

Bloodsimple began 2006, by performing in support of Disturbed on the Jägermeister Music Tour.[26] In March, the band was scheduled for "The Crusade III: Ascend Above the Ashes" tour in the U.K. and Ireland along with God Forbid and Trivium.[27] In May, drummer Chris Hamilton left Bloodsimple, forming a new band named Saint Caine along with former Dropbox members vocalist / guitarist John Kosco and guitarist Joey Wilkinson and bassist John Eville.[28] Drummer Brendon Cohen toured as a replacement for the summer of 2006, resulting in three fifth's (60%) of Vision Of Disorder's old lineup playing a limited number of shows.

Throughout the summer, Bloodsimple performed with Stone Sour and the recently reformed Alice in Chains in Europe, a tour which included an appearance at the Metallica and Korn headlined Download Festival in Castle Donington on June 10. The band also performed at the Nova Rock 2006 in Burgenland, Austria.[29] From June 30 through July 2, the band performed at the German With Full Force festival at Flugplatz Roitzschjora in Löbnitz, Germany.[30]

Bloodsimple performed at the Rock am Ring and Rock im Park festivals in Nürburgring and Nürnberg, Germany, respectively,[31] as well as the Gods of Metal Festival in Italy on June 4.[32] They then performed at the Hultsfred Festival in Hultsfred, Sweden.[33] On July 1, Bloodsimple performed, along with bands such as Alice in Chains, DragonForce, and Motörhead, at the 2006 Waldrock Festival in Burgum, The Netherlands.[34]

Bloodsimple performed at the Loud Park 06 festival on October 14 and 15 at the Makuhari Messe International Exhibition Halls in Tokyo, Japan.[35] In December, the band posted a cover of The Doors' "Five to One" on their MySpace page.[36]

Red Harvest (2007–2008)

[edit]

Bloodsimple were reported to begin a tour with Diecast and Sevendust on February 8, 2007 in Fort Wayne, Indiana.[37] However, on December 20, that report was refuted by Bloodsimple saying; "We're putting the finishing touches on the record this week and will mix it first thing in January 2007, then wait on official release date and touring plans which will hopefully be in March."[38]

On April 21, it was announced that Bloodsimple, along with Medication, would be an opening act for Hellyeah in May.[39] On May 28, it was announced that the band's next album was originally scheduled to be released in July.[40] However, the album's release was postponed.

Bloodsimple then spent the latter part of May and most of June touring in Europe, performing at festivals and clubs.[41] Some of the performances that month include; performing on the "Dimebag Darrell Stage" at the Download Festival in Donington Park, Leicestershire.,[42] performing at the Fields of Rock festival in Biddinghuizen, the Netherlands on June 16,[43] performing at the Bilbao DDK Live Festival 2007, in Bilbao, Euskal Herria, Spain on June 21,[44] performing at the Hellfest in Clisson, France on June 22,[45] and performing between June 23–24 in Dessel, Belgium at the Metal Dome as part of the Graspop Metal Metting.[46] Then on July 29, Bloodsimple was added to the Family Values Tour, and would be performing on the second-stage.[47] However, on September 1, the band issued a statement announcing that they were forced to cancel their appearances on the final three days of the Family Values tour, due to vocalist Tim Williams having a tooth pulled.[48]

On October 30, the same day as their new album's release, the band began touring in support of Hellyeah on the "Balls Volume Strength" tour.[49] That same day, the band's long delayed second album, Red Harvest was released in the U.S. through Bullygoat/Reprise Records. It was produced by Machine, who had produced records for many successful acts such as Eighteen Visions and Lamb of God. In its first week of release, the album sold 2,400 copies.[50] On November 20, Bloodsimple was scheduled to perform in Amarillo, Texas along with Hellyeah and Otep, however, on the day of the concert, it was announced that that night's concert had been cancelled.[51]

Bloodsimple then opened for Avenged Sevenfold from January 17 through February 1.[52] Then, that same month, the music video for the band's next single "Out to Get You" began streaming on the official website for Metal Hammer. The video features footage from the movie Night of the Living Dead by George A. Romero.[53] In April, the band joined Korn, Biohazard, and Chimaira on a six show tour of Australia and New Zealand.[54] Then on April 9, it was announced that they had been nominated for an award at the 2008 Metal Hammer Golden Gods Awards. They were nominated, along with Still Remains, Apocalyptica, DevilDriver, and Every Time I Die, for "Breakthrough Artist."[55] Bloodsimple were then scheduled to appear on WSOU's 60th Anniversary show on April 18, however, just six days prior to the show, it was announced that they had been replaced by Anaka.[56] On April 16, it was announced that Bloodsimple was scheduled to perform at Rockfest, in Kansas City, Missouri.[57] However, on May 30 bassist Kyle Sanders stated the band would not attend the festival.[58]

In late 2008, their song "Dead Man Walking" was featured on the video game WWE Smackdown vs Raw 2009. In October 2008, Vision of Disorder reformed to record a new album.[59]

In March 2010 bassist Kyle Sanders released a statement concerning his new band Monstro, the beginning of which indicates that Bloodsimple is no longer an active band.[60]

Members

[edit]

Final lineup

  • Tim Williams - vocals (2002–2008)
  • Mike Kennedy - guitar (2002–2008)
  • Nick Rowe - guitar (2002–2008)
  • Kyle Sanders - bass (2002–2008)

Former members

  • Chris Hamilton - drums (2002–2006)
  • Chris Jeter - drums (2006-2008)

Live and studio musicians

  • Brendon Cohen - drums (2006)
  • Will Hunt - drums (2007)
  • Mike Froedge - drums (2007)
  • Bevan Davies - drums (2007–2008)

Discography

[edit]

Studio albums

[edit]
Year Album details Peak chart
US
Heat.
2005 A Cruel World
  • Released: March 29, 2005
  • Label: Reprise
  • Format: CD
 44[61]
2007 Red Harvest
  • Released: October 30, 2007
  • Label: Reprise
  • Format: CD
 10[62]
"—" denotes a release that did not chart.

Demos and EPs

[edit]

Demo 2002, released: 2002

  1. "Fixated" (2:52)
  2. "Plunder" (3:08)
  3. "Running from Nothing" (3:54)
  4. "What You're Looking for" (3:46)
  5. "Burn You All" (3:15)

Demo 2003, released: Early 2003

  1. "Path to Prevail" (3:24)
  2. "Breaking the Mold" (4:01)
  3. "Running from Nothing" (3:54)
  4. "Flatlined" (4:09)
  5. "Overload" (3:28)

Demo 2003, released: Mid/late 2003

  1. "Breaking the Mold" (3:51)
  2. "September" (3:44)
  3. "Running from Nothing" (4:27)
  4. "Flatlined" (4:03)

Demo 2004, released: August 10, 2004 on Warner Bros. Records

  1. "Sell Me Out" (3:37)
  2. "Running from Nothing" (3:50)
  3. "Path to Prevail" (3:17)

Bloodsimple EP, released: February 15, 2005 on Relapse Records

  1. "Straight Hate" (Faded Ending)
  2. "Blood in Blood Out"
  3. "What If I Lost It"
  4. "Sell Me Out"

B-sides

[edit]

Singles

[edit]
Year Song US
Main.
[63] 		Album
2005 "Straight Hate" — A Cruel World
"Sell Me Out" 39
2006 "What If I Lost It" 38
2007 "Out to Get You" 30[64] Red Harvest
2008 "Dark Helmet" —
"—" denotes a release that did not chart.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Bloodsimple

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Bloodsimple was an American heavy metal band from New York City, formed in 2002 by vocalist Tim Williams and guitarist Mike Kennedy following the initial disbandment of their previous group, Vision of Disorder, and active until their split in 2008. The band blended elements of metalcore, nu-metal, and hardcore, drawing from the aggressive style of their roots while incorporating heavier riffs and groove-oriented rhythms. Signed to Reprise Records (an imprint of Warner Bros.) through producer Chad Gray's Bullygoat Records, Bloodsimple released two studio albums during their tenure: A Cruel World in 2005, produced by GGGarth Richardson, and Red Harvest in 2007, produced by Machine (of Soulfly and Sepultura fame), both of which emphasized themes of societal critique and personal struggle. The band's lineup evolved over time but typically included Williams on vocals, Kennedy on guitar, Nick Rowe on guitar, Kyle Sanders on bass, and a rotating cast of drummers such as Chris Hamilton, , Brendon Cohen, and Bevan Davies. Their name was inspired by the 1984 Coen Brothers film , reflecting a nod to cinematic influences amid their intense, narrative-driven songwriting. Bloodsimple gained attention in the mid-2000s metal scene for singles like "Straight Hate" and "What If I Lost It," which showcased their raw energy and appeared on soundtracks and compilations, though they never achieved mainstream crossover success comparable to contemporaries like Slipknot or . Following their 2008 disbandment after an Australian tour, core members Williams and Kennedy reformed , while Sanders and Davies later co-founded the band MonstrO.

Formation and early years

Origins from Vision of Disorder

(VOD) was formed in 1992 in , New York, by guitarists Matt Baumbach and Mike Kennedy, along with vocalist Tim Williams, drummer Brendon Cohen, and bassist Mike Fleischmann. Emerging from the vibrant scene, the band quickly gained prominence for blending aggressive with elements, contributing to the evolution of in the . Their debut self-titled album arrived in 1996 via , followed by the critically acclaimed Imprint in 1998, which showcased heavier riffs and guest appearances, including Pantera's on one track. The group's 2001 release, From Bliss to Devastation, on , marked a shift toward more experimental sounds but received mixed reception. By early 2002, VOD disbanded amid a combination of internal tensions over musical direction, personal tragedies such as Williams' father's death and the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks, and frustrations with limited promotional support from TVT Records, which disrupted touring plans and led to a hiatus that became permanent. Vocalist Tim Williams and guitarist Mike Kennedy, core members who had defined VOD's intense vocal delivery and riff-heavy style rooted in the New York hardcore ethos, carried forward their experience in aggressive, groove-oriented metal. This foundation directly influenced Bloodsimple's inception as a successor project, with Williams and Kennedy channeling VOD's raw energy from the East Coast hardcore circuit into a heavier, more metallic sound.

Formation and signing (2002–2004)

Bloodsimple was initially formed in 2002 in New York City under the name Fix 8 by vocalist Tim Williams and guitarist Mike Kennedy, both formerly of the hardcore metal band Vision of Disorder, whose established fanbase would later influence label attention. The duo quickly assembled the initial lineup by recruiting guitarist Nick Rowe, bassist Kyle Sanders (ex-Medication), and drummer Chris Hamilton (ex-Downset), creating a core group that blended hardcore aggression with emerging metalcore intensity. In early 2003, the band released an independent demo under the Fix 8 moniker, which highlighted their evolving sound through tracks such as "Plunder" and early versions of songs like "What If I Lost It," marking a noticeable shift toward heavier, groove-oriented metal elements compared to the founders' prior work. By March 2003, Fix 8 rebranded to Bloodsimple to better reflect their aggressive style and avoid confusion with other acts. This demo circulated within the underground metal scene, generating buzz and attracting interest from major labels drawn to the group's ties to Vision of Disorder's dedicated following. The band's momentum culminated in a signing on June 23, 2004, to Bullygoat Records, a new imprint founded by vocalist and distributed through Records and , making Bloodsimple the label's inaugural act. The deal positioned the band for professional production and wider exposure, leveraging their demo's reception and the founders' reputation to secure a platform in the competitive metal landscape of the mid-2000s.

Career highlights

A Cruel World era (2005–2006)

The recording of A Cruel World occurred at The Farm in Gibsons, British Columbia, with mixing handled at Warehouse Studios in Vancouver, under the production of Garth "GGGarth" Richardson, who incorporated significant input from the band members to shape the final sound. The sessions, which built upon early demo tracks developed during the band's formation, wrapped up in late 2004, setting the stage for the album's rollout. Released on March 29, 2005, via , A Cruel World featured 11 tracks, including standout cuts like "Straight Hate," "What If I Lost It," and "Sell Me Out," which captured the band's raw energy through addressing urban struggle, societal distrust, , and aggression. The album's thematic focus on the harsh realities of modern life resonated with the metalcore audience, blending heavy riffs with introspective aggression. To promote the release, Bloodsimple embarked on extensive touring, securing a slot on the second stage of Ozzfest 2005 alongside acts like and , which exposed them to large festival crowds across . They also filled support roles on high-profile packages, including Mudvayne's spring tour with and , before transitioning to U.S. headline shows that solidified their live reputation. Commercially, the effort paid off as A Cruel World peaked at No. 44 on the Heatseekers chart, marking a solid debut for the New York-based outfit.

Red Harvest era (2007–2008)

In 2007, Bloodsimple entered the studio to record their second album, , produced by Gene "Machine" Freeman, known for his work with bands like and White Zombie. The sessions took place in , where the band aimed for a denser and more experimental sound compared to their debut, incorporating heavier riffs, atmospheric elements, and reintroduced guitar solos to evolve their style. Due to the departure of original drummer Chris Hamilton in 2006, of served as a guest drummer for the tracking, bringing a precise and dynamic performance that aligned with the album's aggressive intensity. Red Harvest was released on October 30, 2007, via Bullygoat Records and , marking the band's final studio effort. The album's tracklist includes standout songs such as "Dead Man Walking," "," and "Out to Get You," with lyrics drawing inspiration from Dashiell Hammett's 1929 novel , exploring themes of violence, corruption, and a metaphorical "murderous rampage" in a blood-soaked narrative of redemption amid chaos. The record emphasized conceptual depth over straightforward aggression, blending grooves with experimental textures to create a more immersive listening experience. Following the release, Bloodsimple supported the album through extensive touring, including dates on the Tour's second stage alongside acts like Korn and , opening slots for on their 2007 and U.S. runs, and European festival appearances such as Fields of Rock in the . These efforts culminated in final U.S. shows and an Australian tour amid growing internal challenges, with the album achieving modest commercial success by peaking at No. 10 on the Heatseekers chart. In , the band announced their disbandment after the touring cycle, ending the era on a note of unresolved potential.

Musical style and influences

Genre and sound characteristics

Bloodsimple's music is primarily classified as , incorporating elements of , , and . This classification stems from their aggressive, riff-driven compositions that blend hardcore intensity with melodic structures typical of early 2000s American heavy music scenes. The band's sound is characterized by down-tuned, pounding guitar riffs, heavy breakdowns, and a vocal style featuring screamed and growled verses contrasted against melodic, often harmonized choruses. Aggressive thrash-influenced riffs dominate their heavier tracks, providing a visceral, groove-oriented backbone, while atmospheric interludes—such as acoustic passages—offer brief respites and add depth to the overall texture. Production evolves notably across their output, shifting from a raw, demo-like edge in early material to a more polished, dynamic in full-length releases, emphasizing thick, slamming drums and varied dynamics without relying on guitar solos. Representative examples illustrate these traits: the debut-era track "Straight Hate" exemplifies their heavy groove through fast, powerful tempos and violent screams in breakdowns, capturing a raw ferocity. In contrast, "Dead Man Walking" from their second album showcases more progressive structures with chunky, infectious choruses and grooving riffs that lean into accessibility, highlighting the band's refined balance of aggression and melody.

Key influences and evolution

Bloodsimple's musical influences were deeply rooted in the hardcore and thrash scenes of their previous project, Vision of Disorder, which shaped their aggressive riffing and vocal intensity. Frontman Tim Williams drew significant inspiration from classic rock figures like Jim Morrison of The Doors, incorporating narrative-driven lyrics and a poetic edge into their songwriting, as seen in tracks like "Ride With Me" on their second album. Additionally, the band acknowledged the impact of groove metal pioneers Pantera and thrash legends Metallica, evident in their fortified riffs and complex time signatures that blended accessibility with esoteric elements. The band's style evolved notably across their discography, transitioning from the raw, hardcore-infused aggression of their early roots to a more polished heavy metal sound on their 2005 debut album A Cruel World. Produced by Garth Richardson—known for his work with and —this record emphasized clear production and a contemporary edge, marking Bloodsimple's shift toward broader appeal while retaining visceral energy. By their 2007 sophomore effort , the sound grew darker and more experimental, incorporating organic heaviness and a wider range of dynamics to "outdo the first record," as Williams described, with increased metallic influences and versatile vocal delivery. This progression was bolstered by the choice of producer for Red Harvest, who had collaborated with Williams previously and acted as a to refine performances, enhancing the album's intensity and bringing abstract ideas to fruition without over-polishing the raw passion. The result was a more ambitious outing that showcased the band's growth into a "contemporary metal juggernaut," diverging from straightforward hardcore while honoring their foundational influences.

Band members

Core and final lineup

The core lineup of Bloodsimple consisted of vocalist Tim Williams, guitarists Mike Kennedy and Nick Rowe, bassist Kyle Sanders, and drummer Chris Hamilton, who together defined the band's recorded output on their debut album A Cruel World (2005). Tim Williams served as lead vocals and primary songwriter, delivering a versatile style that incorporated intense screams, growls, and melodic cleans, drawing from his prior experience in Vision of Disorder. Mike Kennedy, co-founder and lead guitarist with roots in Vision of Disorder, focused on riff composition and solos, contributing to the band's heavy, groove-oriented sound. Nick Rowe joined as rhythm guitarist in 2002, bringing classical training and jazz influences to add melodic layers and harmonic depth to the arrangements. Kyle Sanders handled bass duties, providing a solid groove foundation that anchored the band's rhythmic drive. Chris Hamilton played drums on the debut album and early tours, infusing an energetic, aggressive style rooted in his hardcore background with . He transitioned out of the band in 2006, after which contributed drums to the final album (2007). Following Bloodsimple's disbandment in 2008, Sanders joined as bassist.

Lineup changes and contributions

Bloodsimple experienced several lineup shifts during its active years, primarily involving its drumming position. The band formed in 2002 with Chris Hamilton on drums, alongside vocalist Tim Williams, guitarists Mike Kennedy and Nick Rowe, and bassist Kyle Sanders. In 2006, Hamilton departed to form the band Saint Caine with former Dropbox members, leading to a period of touring instability. Brendon Cohen served as a touring drummer that year before Chris Jeter joined as the permanent replacement, handling drums from 2006 to 2008. Bevan Davies joined as drummer in 2007 and performed on tours including the , , and the final Australian tour in 2008. For the recording of their second album, (2007), session drummer —known for his work with and later —filled in due to scheduling conflicts with the band's live drummer. Hunt's contributions added a polished, groove-oriented percussion style to tracks like "Out to Get You" and the title song, enhancing the album's heavier, more atmospheric sound. The album was produced by Gene "Machine" Freeman, whose input shaped its production and arrangement, drawing from his experience with acts like and . Guest appearances provided notable vocal firepower, particularly on the debut album A Cruel World (2005). frontman delivered aggressive backing and lead vocals on "Falling Backwards," infusing the track with his signature raw intensity and helping it stand out as a high-energy highlight. Such collaborations underscored Bloodsimple's connections within the metal scene. Following the band's disbandment in 2008, members pursued diverse paths in music. Tim Williams joined Rollin' , a grunge-infused heavy rock project that released the single "Sun and Rain" in February 2025, marking continued activity into the mid-2020s. Kyle Sanders co-founded MonstrO with Bevan Davies in 2010 before becoming the bassist for in 2014, contributing to albums like Unden!able (2016) and Welcome Home (2019) with his driving low-end style. Mike Kennedy returned to for their reunions and subsequent releases, while Nick Rowe focused on production and engineering work.

Discography

Studio albums

Bloodsimple's debut studio album, A Cruel World, was released on March 29, 2005, by . Featuring 11 tracks with a total runtime of approximately 45 minutes, the album was produced by Garth Richardson at The Farm in , . It peaked at number 44 on the Top Heatseekers chart and sold 3,120 copies in its first week. The lead single, "Straight Hate," along with tracks like "What If I Lost It" and "Path to Prevail," showcased the band's aggressive sound and guest vocals from Mudvayne's on "Falling Backwards." The band's sophomore and final effort, , arrived on October 30, 2007, also via . Comprising 11 tracks and clocking in at about 46 minutes, it was produced by at Avatar Studios in New York and The . The title drew inspiration from Dashiell Hammett's 1929 novel of the same name. Key tracks included "Dead Man Walking" and "Out to Get You," with the album debuting at number 10 on the Top Heatseekers chart and selling 2,400 units in its first week. Guest drummer from contributed to the recording. Despite modest commercial performance, with first-week sales under 4,000 for each release, Bloodsimple's albums cultivated a dedicated cult following within the metalcore community for their intense riffs and thematic depth.

Singles and promotional releases

Bloodsimple's formative years featured the self-released Fix 8 demo in 2003, a four-track recording that included "Fixated" and "Plunder," primarily distributed at live performances to draw attention from potential record labels. The band followed with several promotional singles tied to their albums. "Straight Hate" appeared on a 2005 promo CD sampler, highlighting tracks from the debut album A Cruel World. "What If I Lost It" was promoted as a radio single, emphasizing its aggressive style. "Dead Man Walking" received a 2007 video single treatment, accompanying the release of and gaining exposure through media tie-ins like video games. A limited-edition promotional version of included the bonus track "Numina Infuscata" as its atmospheric closer. Although Bloodsimple produced no official EPs, select tracks found placement on compilations and soundtracks. In the , the band's catalog underwent digital reissues, making singles and demos more accessible via streaming platforms.

References

  1. https://www.discogs.com/artist/397042-Bloodsimple
  2. https://www.allmusic.com/artist/bloodsimple-mn0000066943
  3. https://www.discogs.com/release/2552705-Bloodsimple-A-Cruel-World
  4. https://www.discogs.com/release/2610205-Bloodsimple-Red-Harvest
  5. https://www.theaquarian.com/2007/12/05/bloodsimple-reaping-time/
  6. https://www.theaudiodb.com/artist/114191-bloodsimple
  7. https://www.qobuz.com/us-en/interpreter/vision-of-disorder/478186
  8. https://www.loudersound.com/features/this-is-hardcore-vision-of-disorder-imprint
  9. https://www.metalkingdom.net/band/vision-of-disorder-15789
  10. https://www.theprp.com/2021/03/11/news/tim-williams-reveals-how-vision-of-disorder-landed-phil-anselmo-on-imprint-explains-bands-2002-breakup/
  11. https://www.aaemusic.com/artist/vision-of-disorder
  12. https://blabbermouth.net/news/fix-8-become-bloodsimple
  13. https://www.diskery.com/diskery.php?ID=3530
  14. https://www.concertarchives.org/bands/bloodsimple
  15. https://genius.com/albums/Bloodsimple/Demo-2003
  16. https://www.pottsmerc.com/2005/02/17/bloodsimple-puts-real-life-into-their-heavy-music/
  17. https://blabbermouth.net/news/mudvayne-singer-talks-about-label-imprint-first-signing
  18. https://www.allmusic.com/album/a-cruel-world-mw0000254976
  19. https://mcdman.com/gggarth
  20. https://www.discogs.com/master/354785-Bloodsimple-A-Cruel-World
  21. https://www.mcall.com/2005/04/09/bloodsimple-a-cruel-world-bullygoatreprise-and-mudvayne-lost-and-found-epic/
  22. https://blabbermouth.net/news/ozzfest-2005-new-mystery-band-slot-added-to-second-stage
  23. https://www.metalunderground.com/news/details.cfm?newsid=13070
  24. https://genius.com/albums/Bloodsimple/Red-harvest
  25. https://www.schwegweb.com/features/feature-red-harvest-for-the-holidays-interview-with-tim-williams-and-mike-kennedy-of-bloodsimple/
  26. https://www.discogs.com/master/780609-Bloodsimple-Red-Harvest
  27. https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/bloodsimple/2007/evenemententerrein-walibi-holland-biddinghuizen-netherlands-43ec6b53.html
  28. https://www.reuters.com/article/chart-billboard-unkown/top-heatseekers-for-the-11-17-2007-issue-idUKN0924664220071109
  29. https://www.spirit-of-metal.com/en/band/Bloodsimple
  30. https://rateyourmusic.com/artist/bloodsimple
  31. https://www.sputnikmusic.com/review/4398/Bloodsimple-A-Cruel-World/
  32. https://v13.net/2005/06/bloodsimple2/
  33. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSAOeeHzI3g
  34. https://www.sputnikmusic.com/review/25208/Bloodsimple-Red-Harvest/
  35. https://blabbermouth.net/reviews/red-harvest
  36. https://lambgoat.com/features/interviews/118/bloodsimple-tim-williams-interview
  37. https://blabbermouth.net/news/bloodsimple-to-work-with-producer-machine-on-upcoming-cd
  38. https://v13.net/2008/03/bloodsimple3/
  39. https://www.discogs.com/release/7958650-Bloodsimple-A-Cruel-World
  40. https://genius.com/Bloodsimple-overload-lyrics/q/writer
  41. https://www.yamaha.com/artists/newsdetail.html?CNTID=5116365
  42. https://www.silencedead.com/page.php?id=326
  43. https://blabbermouth.net/news/drummer-chris-hamilton-confirms-he-is-no-longer-a-member-of-bloodsimple
  44. https://www.metalkingdom.net/band/bloodsimple-42197
  45. https://blabbermouth.net/news/evanescence-dark-new-day-drummer-reflects-on
  46. https://blabbermouth.net/news/bloodsimple-red-harvest-track-listing-revealed
  47. https://www.metal-archives.com/artists/Chad_Gray/48837
  48. https://blabbermouth.net/news/vision-of-disorder-and-bloodsimple-veteran-tim-williams-returns-with-new-rollin-coffin-single-sun-and-rain
  49. https://crypticrock.com/interview-kyle-sanders-of-hellyeah/
  50. https://noisecreep.com/ex-members-of-bloodsimple-and-torche-form-monstro/
  51. https://www.discogs.com/artist/1507128-Nick-Rowe
  52. https://genius.com/albums/Bloodsimple/A-cruel-world
  53. https://www.allmusic.com/album/red-harvest-mw0000487093
  54. https://blabbermouth.net/news/avenged-sevenfold-puscifer-otep-bloodsimple-first-week-sales-revealed
  55. https://www.discogs.com/release/11071116-Bloodsimple-Sampler
  56. https://www.discogs.com/release/15224662-Bloodsimple-Red-Harvest
  57. https://open.spotify.com/album/4BxL9oPkHPHXiT9jknJkfq
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