Bands & artists like Big Business

If you like Big Business, 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

Melvins

Melvins

Guide

Known for their heavy, sludgy sound and dynamic shifts, Melvins share a similar approach to combining aggression with melody.

alternative rock experimental rock grunge
Torche

Torche

Their blend of stoner metal and melodic hooks creates an expansive sound that resonates well with Big Business's heavy grooves.

alternative rock sludge metal stoner metal
Kylesa

Kylesa

Kylesa's use of dual vocals and layered instrumentation mirrors the dense atmosphere found in Big Business's music.

sludge metal stoner metal
Baroness

Baroness

Guide

With their rich textures and melodic elements intertwined with heavy riffs, Baroness offers a sonic experience akin to Big Business.

progressive metal sludge metal stoner metal
High on Fire

High on Fire

Their aggressive stoner metal style and powerful rhythms align closely with the explosive dynamics characteristic of Big Business.

sludge metal stoner metal

EARTH

Earth's drone-heavy soundscapes provide a contrasting yet complementary atmosphere that fans of Big Business may appreciate.

J-pop pop music
Sleep

Sleep

Sleep's slow, heavy riffs and hypnotic grooves resonate with the stoner metal elements present in Big Business's music.

alternative hip-hop
Red Fang

Red Fang

Guide

Their energetic blend of sludge and stoner rock, combined with catchy melodies, makes Red Fang a fitting recommendation for fans of Big Business.

stoner rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Big Business?

Artists similar to Big Business include Melvins, Torche, Kylesa and Baroness. Each shares elements of Big Business's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Big Business?

Big Business is primarily known for sludge metal and stoner metal. Driven by heavy grooves and explosive dynamics, their music cultivates a dense atmosphere that balances aggression with moments of melodic release.

Where should I start if I like Big Business?

If you enjoy Big Business, start with Melvins — their album "Sieg Howdy!" is a great entry point. Known for their heavy, sludgy sound and dynamic shifts, Melvins share a similar approach to combining aggression with melody.