Bands & artists like Beth Gibbons

If you like Beth Gibbons, 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

Portishead

Portishead

Guide

As a fellow member of the trip-hop genre, Portishead shares Gibbons' atmospheric soundscapes and emotional vocal delivery.

alternative rock downtempo electronica
Anna Calvi

Anna Calvi

Calvi's haunting vocals and minimalist instrumentation evoke a similar intensity and emotional depth found in Gibbons' work.

indie rock pop music
Fiona Apple

Fiona Apple

Guide

Apple's raw, introspective lyrics and unique vocal phrasing parallel the emotional weight that Gibbons conveys in her music.

alternative rock art pop chamber pop
Lana Del Rey

Lana Del Rey

Guide

Del Rey's cinematic sound and melancholic themes resonate with the expansive emotional landscapes created by Gibbons.

baroque pop dream pop indie pop
Nina Simone

Nina Simone

Guide

Simone's powerful emotive singing and ability to convey deep feelings through minimalistic arrangements echo Gibbons' artistry.

blues gospel music jazz
Sade

Sade

Guide

Sade's smooth, soulful vocals and understated instrumentation create a similarly intimate atmosphere as found in Gibbons' music.

funk jazz pop music
Bat for Lashes

Bat for Lashes

Guide

Bat for Lashes combines lush soundscapes with poignant storytelling, reminiscent of the emotional depth present in Gibbons' work.

dream pop
Joni Mitchell

Joni Mitchell

Mitchell's intricate songwriting and emotive vocal style provide a folk-based parallel to the emotional exploration seen in Gibbons' music.

art rock folk jazz folk music

Common questions

Who sounds like Beth Gibbons?

Artists similar to Beth Gibbons include Portishead, Anna Calvi, Fiona Apple and Lana Del Rey. Each shares elements of Beth Gibbons's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Beth Gibbons?

Beth Gibbons is primarily known for pop music and rock music. Gibbons creates an expansive emotional landscape through sparse instrumentation and elongated phrasing, where moments of silence heighten the weight of each note.

Where should I start if I like Beth Gibbons?

If you enjoy Beth Gibbons, start with Portishead — their album "Third" is a great entry point. As a fellow member of the trip-hop genre, Portishead shares Gibbons' atmospheric soundscapes and emotional vocal delivery.