Bands & artists like Benji Hughes

If you like Benji Hughes, 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

Andrew Bird

Andrew Bird

Guide

Bird's intricate layering of instruments and rhythmic playfulness create a similar infectious energy.

indie rock
Sufjan Stevens

Sufjan Stevens

Guide

Stevens combines rich harmonies with eclectic instrumentation, producing a vibrant sound that resonates with Hughes's style.

alternative rock baroque pop chamber pop
The Shins

The Shins

Guide

Their catchy melodies and layered arrangements evoke a similar upbeat and bouncy feel as found in Hughes's music.

folk rock indie pop indie rock
Frightened Rabbit

Frightened Rabbit

Guide

Their blend of rock with emotive lyrics and dynamic instrumentation parallels the rhythmic bounce of Hughes's work.

indie folk indie rock
Vampire Weekend

Vampire Weekend

Guide

With their use of world music influences and clever lyrical content, they share a vibrant sound that aligns well with Hughes.

alternative rock
Tame Impala

Tame Impala

Guide

The psychedelic rock elements and groove-centric songs in Tame Impala's music resonate with the rhythmic textures found in Hughes's tracks.

alternative rock dream pop indie rock
M83

M83

Guide

M83’s lush soundscapes and energetic rhythms create an expansive auditory experience akin to Hughes's layered compositions.

dream pop electronic music electronic rock
Death Cab for Cutie

Death Cab for Cutie

Guide

Their melodic rock sound and introspective lyrics align closely with the emotional depth found in Hughes's work.

emo indie rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Benji Hughes?

Artists similar to Benji Hughes include Andrew Bird, Sufjan Stevens, The Shins and Frightened Rabbit. Each shares elements of Benji Hughes's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Benji Hughes?

Benji Hughes is primarily known for rock music. Hughes's music pulses with a rhythmic bounce, harmonically rich textures layered over tight grooves that create an infectious sense of movement.

Where should I start if I like Benji Hughes?

If you enjoy Benji Hughes, start with Andrew Bird — their album "The Swimming Hour" is a great entry point. Bird's intricate layering of instruments and rhythmic playfulness create a similar infectious energy.