Bands & artists like Big Red Machine

If you like Big Red Machine, 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

Bon Iver

Bon Iver

Guide

Both artists share a penchant for intricate layering and emotional depth, often blending folk elements with electronic textures.

indie folk
Sufjan Stevens

Sufjan Stevens

Guide

Sufjan's use of orchestral arrangements and intimate lyrics creates a similar atmosphere of tension and release found in Big Red Machine's music.

alternative rock baroque pop chamber pop
The National

The National

Guide

Their atmospheric soundscapes and introspective lyrics resonate well with the layered textures and emotional exploration of Big Red Machine.

indie rock post-punk
Fleet Foxes

Fleet Foxes

Guide

Fleet Foxes' rich harmonies and folk-inspired instrumentation create a lush sound that parallels the intricate arrangements of Big Red Machine.

folk rock
James Blake

James Blake

Guide

Blake's blend of electronic production with soulful vocals mirrors the rhythmic interplay and emotional intensity present in Big Red Machine's work.

electronica pop music
Iron & Wine

Iron & Wine

Guide

Iron & Wine's gentle melodies and reflective lyrics align with the emotional landscapes explored in Big Red Machine's music.

country music folk music
Phoebe Bridgers

Phoebe Bridgers

Guide

Bridgers' poignant lyricism and atmospheric sound design create a similar emotional resonance to the themes found in Big Red Machine's songs.

indie folk indie pop indie rock
Grizzly Bear

Grizzly Bear

Guide

Their complex harmonies and layered instrumentation evoke a similar sense of tension and release as experienced in Big Red Machine's music.

psychedelic rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Big Red Machine?

Artists similar to Big Red Machine include Bon Iver, Sufjan Stevens, The National and Fleet Foxes. Each shares elements of Big Red Machine's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Big Red Machine?

If you enjoy Big Red Machine, start with Bon Iver — their album "For Emma, Forever Ago" is a great entry point. Both artists share a penchant for intricate layering and emotional depth, often blending folk elements with electronic textures.