Bands & artists like Amanda Palmer
If you like Amanda Palmer, 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.
New to Amanda Palmer? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Regina Spektor
Known for her eclectic piano-driven compositions and emotive vocal delivery, Regina Spektor shares a similar blend of introspection and theatricality.
Tori Amos
GuideWith her powerful piano-based arrangements and deeply personal lyrics, Tori Amos resonates with the emotional intensity found in Amanda Palmer's music.
Fiona Apple
GuideFiona Apple's raw, confessional songwriting and unique piano melodies evoke a similar emotional landscape as Amanda Palmer's work.
Kate Bush
GuideKate Bush's innovative use of piano and dramatic storytelling aligns well with the intricate interplay of light and shadow in Palmer's music.
Janelle Monáe
GuideJanelle Monáe combines theatrical elements with diverse instrumentation, paralleling the emotional depth and complexity found in Palmer's sound.
Laura Marling
Laura Marling's folk-infused sound and introspective lyrics create a rich emotional tapestry that mirrors the intensity of Amanda Palmer's music.
Bat for Lashes
Bat for Lashes blends ethereal melodies with dark themes, creating an atmospheric quality that complements Palmer's artistic vision.
Of Monsters and Men
GuideTheir use of layered instrumentation and emotive choruses creates anthemic moments that resonate with the emotional drive of Amanda Palmer's work.
Common questions
Who sounds like Amanda Palmer?
Artists similar to Amanda Palmer include Regina Spektor, Tori Amos, Fiona Apple and Kate Bush. Each shares elements of Amanda Palmer's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Amanda Palmer?
Amanda Palmer is primarily known for alternative rock. Rooted in raw piano melodies and driving rhythms, her music pulses with emotional intensity while maintaining an intricate interplay of light and shadow.
Where should I start if I like Amanda Palmer?
If you enjoy Amanda Palmer, start with Regina Spektor — their album "Mary Ann Meets the Gravediggers and Other Short Stories" is a great entry point. Known for her eclectic piano-driven compositions and emotive vocal delivery, Regina Spektor shares a similar blend of introspection and theatricality.