Bands & artists like David A. Stewart
If you like David A. Stewart, 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
Eurythmics
GuideWith their blend of synth-pop and rock, Eurythmics share a similar rich texture and rhythmic pulse that defines Stewart's work.
Elvis Costello
GuideCostello's fusion of pop rock with folk influences and his intricate songwriting resonate well with Stewart's style.
The B-52's
GuideTheir quirky new wave sound combined with rhythmic elements mirrors the playful yet urgent quality found in Stewart's music.
Squeeze
GuideSqueeze's catchy melodies and clever lyrics, along with their blend of rock and pop, align closely with the aesthetic of David A. Stewart.
Talking Heads
GuideTheir innovative approach to rhythm and eclectic sound palette parallels the reflective yet energetic vibe present in Stewart's work.
Roxy Music
Roxy Music's lush arrangements and art rock sensibilities create a sonic landscape that complements Stewart's rich textures.
Tears for Fears
GuideTheir emotive lyrics and layered instrumentation provide a similar balance of urgency and calm found in Stewart's music.
Crowded House
GuideWith their melodic folk-rock sound and introspective lyrics, Crowded House captures a similar reflective essence as Stewart.
Common questions
Who sounds like David A. Stewart?
Artists similar to David A. Stewart include Eurythmics, Elvis Costello, The B-52's and Squeeze. Each shares elements of David A. Stewart's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is David A. Stewart?
David A. Stewart is primarily known for folk, new wave and pop rock. Rich textures entwine with rhythmic pulses, creating a reflective space filled with both urgency and calm.
Where should I start if I like David A. Stewart?
If you enjoy David A. Stewart, start with Eurythmics — their album "Revenge" is a great entry point. With their blend of synth-pop and rock, Eurythmics share a similar rich texture and rhythmic pulse that defines Stewart's work.