Bands & artists like Debbie Harry
If you like Debbie Harry, 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.
New to Debbie Harry? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Blondie
GuideAs the band Debbie Harry fronted, Blondie's blend of punk rock and disco perfectly captures the infectious grooves and dynamic shifts found in her solo work.
Siouxsie and the Banshees
GuideWith their post-punk sound and theatrical flair, Siouxsie and the Banshees share a similar edgy aesthetic and rhythmic complexity that resonates with Harry's style.
The B-52's
GuideKnown for their quirky pop sound and danceable beats, The B-52's offer a vibrant energy akin to Debbie Harry's infectious groove-driven tracks.
Cyndi Lauper
GuideCyndi Lauper's playful pop sensibilities and strong vocal presence mirror the catchy hooks and lyrical nuance found in Harry's music.
Grace Jones
GuideGrace Jones combines disco, new wave, and funk with an avant-garde edge, paralleling Harry's rhythmic experimentation and bold persona.
Talking Heads
GuideTheir innovative approach to new wave and art rock, coupled with complex rhythms, aligns well with the dynamic musical landscape that Harry navigates.
Pat Benatar
GuidePat Benatar's powerful vocals and rock-infused pop sound resonate with the energetic spirit that characterizes much of Debbie Harry's work.
Kate Bush
GuideKate Bush's eclectic musical style and dramatic storytelling echo the lyrical depth and artistic flair present in Harry's discography.
Common questions
Who sounds like Debbie Harry?
Artists similar to Debbie Harry include Blondie, Siouxsie and the Banshees, The B-52's and Cyndi Lauper. Each shares elements of Debbie Harry's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Debbie Harry?
Debbie Harry is primarily known for new wave, punk and rapping. Harry's music pulses with infectious grooves underpinned by dynamic shifts, where rhythm takes center stage while lyrical nuance dances on the edges.
Where should I start if I like Debbie Harry?
If you enjoy Debbie Harry, start with Blondie — their album "Panic of Girls" is a great entry point. As the band Debbie Harry fronted, Blondie's blend of punk rock and disco perfectly captures the infectious grooves and dynamic shifts found in her solo work.