Bands & artists like Audiomachine
If you like Audiomachine, 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 Audiomachine? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Two Steps from Hell
Their powerful and dramatic orchestral scores are designed to evoke strong emotions, much like Audiomachine's grand crescendos.
Hans Zimmer
As a master of film scoring, Hans Zimmer's work often features intricate layers and emotional depth similar to the compositions of Audiomachine.
Lindsey Stirling
GuideHer blend of classical violin with electronic elements creates a unique sound that mirrors the dramatic and soaring qualities found in Audiomachine's music.
Clint Mansell
Mansell’s film scores often combine haunting melodies with orchestral arrangements, creating an atmosphere that resonates with Audiomachine’s sound.
Philip Glass
GuideGlass's minimalist approach and layered compositions create immersive soundscapes that echo the intricate textures present in Audiomachine's music.
Yann Tiersen
GuideHis use of piano and strings often results in emotive soundscapes that can evoke similar feelings as the more intimate moments in Audiomachine's tracks.
Max Richter
GuideRichter's cinematic compositions blend classical elements with modern techniques, resulting in deeply moving pieces that align well with Audiomachine’s aesthetic.
Common questions
Who sounds like Audiomachine?
Artists similar to Audiomachine include Two Steps from Hell, Hans Zimmer, Lindsey Stirling and Clint Mansell. Each shares elements of Audiomachine's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Audiomachine?
Audiomachine is primarily known for film score and trailer music. The music builds with powerful crescendos and intricate layers, creating a dense tapestry that oscillates between soaring heights and intimate depths.
Where should I start if I like Audiomachine?
If you enjoy Audiomachine, start with Two Steps from Hell — their album "Power of Darkness" is a great entry point. Their powerful and dramatic orchestral scores are designed to evoke strong emotions, much like Audiomachine's grand crescendos.