Bands & artists like D:Ream

If you like D:Ream, 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

Pulp

Pulp

Guide

Known for their catchy melodies and synth-infused arrangements, Pulp shares a vibrant energy reminiscent of D:Ream.

Britpop alternative rock indie rock
The Verve

The Verve

Guide

With lush instrumentation and soaring vocals, The Verve captures a grandiose sound that parallels D:Ream's style.

alternative rock psychedelic rock space rock
New Order

New Order

Guide

Their fusion of post-punk and electronic elements creates a danceable yet melodic sound similar to D:Ream's grooves.

alternative dance electronic dance music new wave
Erasure

Erasure

Guide

With bright synths and infectious hooks, Erasure embodies the euphoric pop-rock vibe that fans of D:Ream would enjoy.

new wave synth-pop
Blur

Blur

Guide

Their eclectic mix of styles and catchy choruses align well with the energetic pop rock sound characteristic of D:Ream.

Britpop alternative rock art pop
Pet Shop Boys

Pet Shop Boys

Guide

Combining synth-pop with clever lyrics, their upbeat tracks resonate with the same vibrant energy found in D:Ream's music.

alternative dance art pop electronic dance music
Depeche Mode

Depeche Mode

Guide

Their use of synthesizers and emotive vocals creates a dark yet melodic atmosphere akin to some of D:Ream's more intense tracks.

alternative rock dark wave electronic rock
The Chemical Brothers

The Chemical Brothers

Guide

Their dynamic electronic beats and engaging melodies create an exhilarating listening experience similar to D:Ream's style.

big beat electronic music pop rap

Common questions

Who sounds like D:Ream?

Artists similar to D:Ream include Pulp, The Verve, New Order and Erasure. Each shares elements of D:Ream's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is D:Ream?

D:Ream is primarily known for pop rock. Pulsing grooves driven by bright synths intertwine with soaring choruses, creating an exhilarating sense of movement and connection.

Where should I start if I like D:Ream?

If you enjoy D:Ream, start with Pulp — their album "Separations" is a great entry point. Known for their catchy melodies and synth-infused arrangements, Pulp shares a vibrant energy reminiscent of D:Ream.