Bands & artists like Alastair Galbraith

If you like Alastair Galbraith, 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

Grouper

Grouper

Her ethereal soundscapes and haunting vocal delivery create immersive atmospheres similar to Galbraith's delicate layers.

ambient music
Fennesz

Fennesz

Guide

Known for blending guitar with electronic textures, Fennesz crafts expansive sound environments that evoke a similar sense of stillness.

electronic music
Björk

Björk

Guide

Her innovative use of orchestration and layered vocals creates complex sonic landscapes that resonate with Galbraith's immersive style.

alternative rock art pop avant-garde music
Tim Hecker

Tim Hecker

Guide

Hecker's work features dense, textural compositions that shift unexpectedly, akin to the tonal explorations found in Galbraith's music.

electronic music
David Sylvian

David Sylvian

Guide

Sylvian's atmospheric sound and introspective lyrics often incorporate sparse instrumentation, paralleling the moodiness of Galbraith's work.

ambient music ambient pop art pop
Low

Low

Guide

Their minimalist approach and haunting harmonies create a profound sense of space that mirrors the stillness in Galbraith's music.

alternative rock
Sufjan Stevens

Sufjan Stevens

Guide

Stevens' intricate arrangements and emotive storytelling often feature delicate instrumentation reminiscent of Galbraith's style.

alternative rock baroque pop chamber pop
Nils Frahm

Nils Frahm

Guide

Frahm’s blend of classical piano with electronic elements creates rich textures that align well with the immersive quality of Galbraith's music.

ambient music classical music contemporary classical music

Common questions

Who sounds like Alastair Galbraith?

Artists similar to Alastair Galbraith include Grouper, Fennesz, Björk and Tim Hecker. Each shares elements of Alastair Galbraith's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Alastair Galbraith?

If you enjoy Alastair Galbraith, start with Grouper — their album "Ruins" is a great entry point. Her ethereal soundscapes and haunting vocal delivery create immersive atmospheres similar to Galbraith's delicate layers.