Bands & artists like Agalloch

If you like Agalloch, 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

Alcest

Alcest

Their blend of black metal with shoegaze elements creates a similarly ethereal atmosphere, merging aggression with melodic fragility.

black metal post-metal
Wolves in the Throne Room

Wolves in the Throne Room

Guide

Known for their atmospheric black metal sound, they incorporate nature-inspired themes and expansive compositions that evoke a similar emotional depth.

atmospheric black metal black metal
Opeth

Opeth

Their progressive metal approach, featuring intricate guitar work and dynamic shifts between heavy and soft passages, resonates well with Agalloch's style.

death metal progressive metal progressive rock
Les Discrets

Les Discrets

Combining post-rock and black metal influences, they create lush soundscapes that echo the atmospheric qualities found in Agalloch's music.

post-metal
Drudkh

Drudkh

Their use of Ukrainian folk melodies within a black metal framework parallels Agalloch's incorporation of folk elements into their sound.

black metal
Panopticon

Panopticon

Fusing black metal with bluegrass and folk influences, they share a similar thematic focus on nature and introspection.

post-metal
Empyrium

Empyrium

Their mix of dark folk and doom metal creates hauntingly beautiful atmospheres that align closely with Agalloch's aesthetic.

folk metal
Fen

Fen

With their atmospheric black metal sound enriched by post-rock influences, they evoke a similar sense of vastness and emotional complexity.

black metal

Common questions

Who sounds like Agalloch?

Artists similar to Agalloch include Alcest, Wolves in the Throne Room, Opeth and Les Discrets. Each shares elements of Agalloch's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Agalloch?

Agalloch is primarily known for black metal, progressive metal and post-rock. Dense layers of guitars create a weighty atmosphere while punctuated by moments of delicate fragility, evoking a push-and-pull between aggression and tranquility.

Where should I start if I like Agalloch?

If you enjoy Agalloch, start with Alcest — their album "Les Voyages de l'âme" is a great entry point. Their blend of black metal with shoegaze elements creates a similarly ethereal atmosphere, merging aggression with melodic fragility.