Bands & artists like Bryan Carrigan

If you like Bryan Carrigan, 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

Jon Hopkins

Jon Hopkins

Guide

Hopkins combines intricate electronic textures with rhythmic depth, creating immersive soundscapes that build towards euphoric peaks.

electronica
Nicolas Jaar

Nicolas Jaar

Jaar's work features complex layering of synths and beats, often leading to a hypnotic and cathartic listening experience.

ambient music dance music downtempo
Four Tet

Four Tet

Guide

Four Tet's music is characterized by intricate rhythms and lush synth arrangements, creating an engaging and expansive auditory journey.

electronica
Odesza

Odesza

With their cinematic sound design and uplifting melodies, ODESZA shares a similar ability to build momentum through layered electronic sounds.

electro
Tycho

Tycho

Guide

Tycho's ambient-infused electronic music features rich synth layers and a serene atmosphere, perfect for those who appreciate Carrigan's sound.

ambient music
Rüfüs Du Sol

Rüfüs Du Sol

Guide

This trio combines driving beats with atmospheric synths, creating danceable tracks that lead to emotional climaxes akin to Carrigan's style.

alternative dance
M83

M83

Guide

M83's expansive soundscapes and use of synths evoke a sense of nostalgia while building toward powerful crescendos, resonating with Carrigan's approach.

dream pop electronic music electronic rock
Jamie xx

Jamie xx

Jamie xx integrates diverse samples with deep house elements, crafting textured tracks that evolve in intensity and complexity.

house music

Common questions

Who sounds like Bryan Carrigan?

Artists similar to Bryan Carrigan include Jon Hopkins, Nicolas Jaar, Four Tet and Odesza. Each shares elements of Bryan Carrigan's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Bryan Carrigan?

Bryan Carrigan is primarily known for electronic. Carrigan's music pulses with rhythmic insistence, interweaving dense layers of synths that build momentum toward cathartic release.

Where should I start if I like Bryan Carrigan?

If you enjoy Bryan Carrigan, start with Jon Hopkins — their album "Diamond Mine" is a great entry point. Hopkins combines intricate electronic textures with rhythmic depth, creating immersive soundscapes that build towards euphoric peaks.