Tul is a folk/black metal project from Italy, formed in 2017. They blend folk traditions with black metal intensity, creating a unique fusion of acoustic and extreme elements.

Tulikettu is a raw black metal project from Ostia near Rome, Italy, formed in 2021. Their Finnish name meaning 'Firefox,' they deliver primitive, lo-fi black metal with raw intensity.

Tulpa is a blackened crust band from Parma, Italy, formed in 2014. Named after the Tibetan thought-form concept, they fuse black metal darkness with crust punk's raw energy.

Vienna blackened heavy/thrash metal band Tulsadoom formed in 2007, taking their name and concept from Thulsa Doom, the serpent-cult villain of the original Conan the Barbarian film. Signed to Massacre Records, their debut album "Barbarian Steel" (2012) was mastered by Andy Classen, followed by "Storms of the Netherworld" (2015) and the split release "Helltulsarazordoom" (2017) with Hellrazors — all channeling a barbaric mix of thrash riffs, epic atmosphere, and rock and roll grime.

Tumultuous Ruin is a black metal project originally from Ireland, formed in 2021. They create atmospheric black metal that channels dark, turbulent energy across transatlantic boundaries.

Tunglskin is a black metal act from Glasgow, Scotland, formed in 2012. They craft atmospheric black metal informed by Icelandic and Scandinavian traditions from within the Scottish underground.

Tunikah is a black/sludge metal band from Zarautz, Spain, formed in 2018. They merge black metal's cold intensity with sludge's crushing weight from the Basque coast.

Tunrida from Kuopio craft symphonic black metal under a name drawn from Norse mythology since 2015. A decade of orchestrally enhanced black metal from the Finnish lakeland capital has produced compositions of epic, cinematic scope.

Tuomiokirkko deliver black and doom metal from Finland under the Finnish word for 'cathedral,' channeling sacred architecture's imposing grandeur since 2023. Their compositions build towering sonic structures as awe-inspiring and oppressive as their ecclesiastical namesake.