Bands & artists like '68

If you like '68, these artists play in similar sounds, ideas, or styles. Use this as a starting point to branch out and find something new to listen to.

Artists to try next

The Chariot

The Chariot

Both bands share a chaotic energy and aggressive instrumentation, with a focus on intense live performances.

metalcore
Every Time I Die

Every Time I Die

Guide

Their blend of punk rock and metalcore features relentless guitar work and emotionally charged lyrics similar to '68.

hardcore punk metalcore
Converge

Converge

Guide

Their intricate guitar work and raw vocal delivery evoke a comparable sense of urgency and intensity.

metalcore
Glassjaw

Glassjaw

Guide

With their post-hardcore sound, they combine melodic elements with aggressive instrumentation that resonates with '68's style.

post-hardcore
Hopesfall

Hopesfall

'68's atmospheric tension is mirrored in Hopesfall's blend of post-hardcore and melodic elements.

hardcore punk
Underoath

Underoath

Guide

Their mix of heavy riffs and emotional lyrics creates a similar tension-filled listening experience.

Christian metal metalcore post-hardcore
The Dillinger Escape Plan

The Dillinger Escape Plan

Guide

'68's frenetic energy can be likened to the mathcore stylings of The Dillinger Escape Plan, known for their complex structures.

mathcore

Pianos Become the Teeth

Their combination of post-rock and hardcore elements provides a similarly atmospheric yet intense sound.

hardcore punk screamo

Common questions

Who sounds like '68?

Artists similar to '68 include The Chariot, Every Time I Die, Converge and Glassjaw. Each shares elements of '68's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is '68?

'68 is primarily known for punk. With relentless guitars propelling forward at breakneck speed, '68's music creates an atmosphere thick with tension while expertly balancing moments of explosive release.

Where should I start if I like '68?

If you enjoy '68, start with The Chariot — their album "The Fiancée" is a great entry point. Both bands share a chaotic energy and aggressive instrumentation, with a focus on intense live performances.