Bands & artists like Billy Sherwood
If you like Billy Sherwood, 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
Chris Squire
As the bassist of Yes, Squire's work features intricate bass lines and layered harmonies that align closely with Sherwood's progressive rock sensibilities.
Steve Hackett
GuideHackett's solo work often showcases complex guitar arrangements and atmospheric textures reminiscent of Sherwood's dynamic soundscapes.
Alan Parsons
GuideParsons' production style and melodic songwriting in progressive rock create a similar emotional journey through textured instrumentation.
Porcupine Tree
GuideTheir blend of hard rock and progressive elements, along with dynamic shifts, mirrors the driving rhythms found in Sherwood's music.
Spock's Beard
GuideThis band combines intricate musicianship and rich harmonies, producing a sound that resonates with the layered complexity of Sherwood's work.
Yes
GuideThe classic sound of Yes, particularly their later works, shares a similar aesthetic with Sherwood's approach to progressive rock.
Rush
GuideRush's fusion of hard rock and progressive elements, along with their complex compositions, aligns well with the sonic landscape created by Sherwood.
King Crimson
GuideKnown for their innovative structures and avant-garde approach, King Crimson offers a challenging yet rewarding listening experience akin to Sherwood's music.
Common questions
Who sounds like Billy Sherwood?
Artists similar to Billy Sherwood include Chris Squire, Steve Hackett, Alan Parsons and Porcupine Tree. Each shares elements of Billy Sherwood's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Billy Sherwood?
Billy Sherwood is primarily known for hard rock, pop rock and progressive rock. Each track features driving rhythms and textured layers that interplay to create moments of tension and release, steering listeners through a dynamic emotional landscape.
Where should I start if I like Billy Sherwood?
If you enjoy Billy Sherwood, start with Chris Squire — their album "Chris Squire's Swiss Choir" is a great entry point. As the bassist of Yes, Squire's work features intricate bass lines and layered harmonies that align closely with Sherwood's progressive rock sensibilities.