Bands & artists like Daniel Avery

If you like Daniel Avery, 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

Jon Hopkins combines intricate electronic textures with driving beats, creating immersive soundscapes that echo Avery's balance of ambient and rhythmic elements.

electronica
Max Cooper

Max Cooper

Guide

Max Cooper's work features lush, atmospheric layers paired with pulsating rhythms, making his music a perfect match for fans of Avery's sonic explorations.

ambient music techno
Nils Frahm

Nils Frahm

Guide

Nils Frahm blends classical instrumentation with electronic sounds, crafting expansive pieces that resonate with the emotive depth found in Avery's tracks.

ambient music classical music contemporary classical music
Kiasmos

Kiasmos

Kiasmos delivers a fusion of minimal techno and ambient music, characterized by their hypnotic beats and serene atmospheres, akin to Avery's style.

electronic music intelligent dance music
Bicep

Bicep

Bicep's music features rich melodic lines and driving percussion, creating an energetic yet introspective listening experience similar to that of Daniel Avery.

electronic music jazz house
Rival Consoles

Rival Consoles

Rival Consoles crafts intricate electronic compositions that blend ambient tones with rhythmic intensity, mirroring the duality present in Avery's work.

Sasha

Sasha

Guide

Sasha's productions often merge deep house grooves with atmospheric elements, resonating well with the dancefloor-oriented yet contemplative vibe of Avery's music.

pop music
Four Tet

Four Tet

Guide

Four Tet's eclectic approach to electronic music combines organic samples with intricate beats, offering a diverse sound palette that aligns closely with Avery’s aesthetic.

electronica

Common questions

Who sounds like Daniel Avery?

Artists similar to Daniel Avery include Jon Hopkins, Max Cooper, Nils Frahm and Kiasmos. Each shares elements of Daniel Avery's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Daniel Avery?

If you enjoy Daniel Avery, start with Jon Hopkins — their album "Diamond Mine" is a great entry point. Jon Hopkins combines intricate electronic textures with driving beats, creating immersive soundscapes that echo Avery's balance of ambient and rhythmic elements.