Bands & artists like Banyan

If you like Banyan, 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

The Mars Volta

The Mars Volta

Guide

Their complex arrangements and fusion of rock with jazz and Latin influences create a similarly dense sonic landscape.

progressive rock
At the Drive-In

At the Drive-In

Guide

Known for their urgent energy and intricate guitar work, they share a rhythmic intensity that aligns well with Banyan's style.

emo post-hardcore
Explosions in the Sky

Explosions in the Sky

Their expansive instrumental compositions evoke emotional crescendos, paralleling the tension and release found in Banyan's music.

post-rock
Battles

Battles

Guide

Their experimental rock sound features interlocking melodies and polyrhythmic grooves that resonate with Banyan's intricate style.

experimental rock
Tortoise

Tortoise

With their blend of post-rock and jazz influences, Tortoise crafts layered soundscapes that mirror the complexity of Banyan's music.

art rock post-rock
Deerhoof

Deerhoof

Guide

Their avant-garde approach to rock combines playful melodies with intricate rhythms, creating a similar engaging experience.

art rock experimental music
Radiohead

Radiohead

Guide

Their ability to weave atmospheric textures with alternative rock elements aligns closely with the sonic depth found in Banyan's work.

Britpop alternative rock art pop
Porcupine Tree

Porcupine Tree

Guide

Known for their progressive rock sound, they incorporate complex song structures and rich instrumentation akin to Banyan's style.

progressive metal progressive rock psychedelic rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Banyan?

Artists similar to Banyan include The Mars Volta, At the Drive-In, Explosions in the Sky and Battles. Each shares elements of Banyan's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Banyan?

Banyan is primarily known for alternative rock. A dense tapestry of rhythmic grooves and interlocking melodies propels the listener through moments of tension and release, driven by an urgent pulse that demands engagement.

Where should I start if I like Banyan?

If you enjoy Banyan, start with The Mars Volta — their album "Frances the Mute" is a great entry point. Their complex arrangements and fusion of rock with jazz and Latin influences create a similarly dense sonic landscape.