Bands & artists like Boxcutter

If you like Boxcutter, 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

Amon Tobin

Amon Tobin

Guide

His intricate sound design and complex rhythms create immersive auditory landscapes similar to Boxcutter's expansive textures.

electronic music intelligent dance music trip hop
Boards of Canada

Boards of Canada

Guide

Their atmospheric soundscapes and nostalgic melodies evoke a similar emotional depth and sonic exploration as Boxcutter.

ambient music ambient techno downtempo
Lusine

Lusine

With a focus on rhythmic innovation and lush textures, Lusine crafts tracks that align well with Boxcutter's intelligent dance music aesthetic.

Bonobo

Bonobo

Guide

His blend of organic instrumentation and electronic elements creates a rich sound palette that mirrors the dynamic qualities of Boxcutter.

downtempo electronic music nu jazz
Four Tet

Four Tet

Guide

Four Tet's fusion of electronic beats with acoustic sounds offers a similar sense of tension and release found in Boxcutter's work.

electronica
Tycho

Tycho

Guide

Tycho’s ambient compositions and rhythmic foundations provide a serene yet engaging listening experience akin to Boxcutter's style.

ambient music
Kiasmos

Kiasmos

The duo’s minimalist approach to techno, combined with emotive melodies, reflects a similar balance of tension and release as seen in Boxcutter's tracks.

electronic music intelligent dance music
Rival Consoles

Rival Consoles

Rival Consoles’ experimental sound design and rhythmic experimentation create an engaging atmosphere reminiscent of Boxcutter’s work.

Common questions

Who sounds like Boxcutter?

Artists similar to Boxcutter include Amon Tobin, Boards of Canada, Lusine and Bonobo. Each shares elements of Boxcutter's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Boxcutter?

Boxcutter is primarily known for intelligent dance music. Pulsing rhythms interlace with textured layers, creating a sonic terrain that balances tension and release within an expansive framework.

Where should I start if I like Boxcutter?

If you enjoy Boxcutter, start with Amon Tobin — their album "ISAM" is a great entry point. His intricate sound design and complex rhythms create immersive auditory landscapes similar to Boxcutter's expansive textures.