Bring Me The Horizon vuelve al DEATHCORE… y nadie lo hace como ellos

Bring Me The Horizon has returned to deathcore with “Dehumanized,” but they haven’t done so by trying to exactly replicate their 2006 sound. The band has recaptured the violence, riffs, blast beats, and breakdowns of their early days, but using everything they’ve learned over twenty years, exploring metalcore, alternative rock, electronica, pop, and nu metal. In this video, I analyze why “Dehumanized” works far better than a simple nostalgia trip, how Oli Sykes has rediscovered his most extreme vocals, what it retains from the original “Count Your Blessings” sound, and why its production still sounds completely current. We also discuss the meaning behind its unsettling music video, the shared identity that connects all of Bring Me The Horizon’s eras, and why they continue to stand out whenever they venture into a different style. “Dehumanized” is the only completely new song included on “Count Your Blessings | Repented,” the re-recording of the band’s debut album, due out July 10, 2026. The question is no longer whether the old Bring Me The Horizon is back. The question is what would happen if, after this song, they decided not to leave again. Would you prefer this return to deathcore to end with “Count Your Blessings | Repented” or to be the start of a completely new project? CHAPTERS 00:00 The old Bring Me The Horizon is back 01:13 Dehumanized is not just a re-recording 02:00 The 2006 deathcore rebuilt in 2026 04:34 Oli Sykes gets his most extreme vocals back 05:25 Count Your Blessings as it should have sounded 06:36 Why they master every style they play 07:55 The meaning of the music video 09:34 The identity behind all their phases 10:05 What makes them different from the rest 11:23 The band that no longer needs to ask permission 12:33 The old BMTH never disappeared 14:07 What if they don't abandon deathcore again? #BringMeTheHorizon #Dehumanized #Deathcore