Bands & artists like Anjimile

If you like Anjimile, 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

Sufjan Stevens

Sufjan Stevens

Guide

Both artists share a delicate approach to songwriting, combining intricate guitar work with introspective lyrics that evoke deep emotional responses.

alternative rock baroque pop chamber pop
Phoebe Bridgers

Phoebe Bridgers

Guide

Like Anjimile, Phoebe's music features soft, haunting melodies and personal storytelling, often accompanied by gentle instrumentation.

indie folk indie pop indie rock
Iron & Wine

Iron & Wine

Guide

Iron & Wine's gentle strumming and rich vocal harmonies create a warm, intimate sound reminiscent of Anjimile's expansive emotional landscapes.

country music folk music
Margaret Glaspy

Margaret Glaspy

Margaret combines folk influences with a raw vocal style and intricate guitar work, paralleling Anjimile's blend of emotion and musicality.

Julien Baker

Julien Baker

Both artists utilize minimalistic arrangements and powerful lyrical content to convey vulnerability and emotional depth.

alternative rock country music indie folk

Nick Hakim

Nick's soulful voice paired with experimental instrumentation creates a lush soundscape that resonates with the emotional complexity found in Anjimile's work.

Faye Webster

Faye Webster

Faye blends indie-folk with smooth melodies and introspective lyrics, creating an atmosphere similar to Anjimile's intimate yet expansive sound.

Ben Howard

Ben Howard

Guide

Ben Howard's emotive vocals and layered acoustic arrangements align well with the heartfelt storytelling present in Anjimile's music.

folk music folk rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Anjimile?

Artists similar to Anjimile include Sufjan Stevens, Phoebe Bridgers, Iron & Wine and Margaret Glaspy. Each shares elements of Anjimile's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Anjimile?

If you enjoy Anjimile, start with Sufjan Stevens — their album "Illinois" is a great entry point. Both artists share a delicate approach to songwriting, combining intricate guitar work with introspective lyrics that evoke deep emotional responses.