System of a Down’s Net Worth

System of a Down (also known as SoaD or simply System), an Armenian-American band, successfully pushed their socially and politically conscious messages into the mosh pits during the nu-metal boom of the turn of the century by striking a balance between '80s underground thrash metal and metallic early '90s alternative rock. As of July 2024, all the band members of the band are worth $20 million, according to Celebrity Net Worth. The band members earn from the sale of CDs, merchandise, concert tickets and various brand deals.

With their breakthrough single Toxicity, which debuted at number one in 2001 and established them at the top of the charts throughout the early 2000s with a pair of related albums, Mezmerize and Hypnotize, they went from having a cult following to a full-blown movement thanks to their dark and wild style.

Soon after, the band went on an extended sabbatical, splitting off into different solo endeavors while continuing to perform occasionally and raise awareness of the Armenian genocide.

They wouldn't perform again until 2020, when they released "Protect the Land'' b/w "Genocidal Humanoidz," their first new music in 15 years. The album's revenues were used to help families who had been displaced by the Nagorno-Karabakh war that year.

Midway through the 1990s, System of a Down was founded in Southern California by vocalist Shavo Odadjian, guitarist John Dolmayan, bassist Shavo Odadjian, and drummer John Dolmayan. They rapidly acquired a sizable fan base in Los Angeles, mostly because of positive word of mouth. Their fan base quickly expanded outside of America, to include Europe and New Zealand, thanks to a three-song demo that started making the rounds among metal collectors.

The quartet continued to advocate for Armenian causes as they intermittently traveled throughout the 2010s. The 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war was one of those, and it led to System's reunion for the charity song "Protect the Land'' b/w "Genocidal Humanoidz," which helped generate more than $500,000 for families who had been forced to flee the fighting.