Bands & artists like Dry the River

If you like Dry the River, 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

Mumford & Sons

Mumford & Sons

Guide

Their use of rich harmonies and folk-infused instrumentation creates a similar tension and release in their anthemic sound.

country music folk music folk rock
The Lumineers

The Lumineers

Guide

With their blend of acoustic elements and emotional storytelling, they evoke a comparable sense of soaring melodies.

folk rock
Of Monsters and Men

Of Monsters and Men

Guide

Their layered instrumentation and vocal interplay mirror the dynamic build-ups found in Dry the River's music.

indie folk indie pop
Fleet Foxes

Fleet Foxes

Guide

Known for their lush harmonies and intricate arrangements, they share a similar folk-rock aesthetic with expansive melodic heights.

folk rock
Band of Horses

Band of Horses

Guide

Their atmospheric soundscapes and emotive vocals create a comparable blend of driving rhythms and lyrical depth.

indie rock
The Head and the Heart

The Head and the Heart

Guide

Their harmonious blend of indie folk and rock elements captures a similar emotional intensity and melodic structure.

folk rock
Ben Howard

Ben Howard

Guide

His introspective lyrics combined with rich acoustic textures resonate with the delicate yet powerful sound of Dry the River.

folk music folk rock
Iron & Wine

Iron & Wine

Guide

With soft vocals and intricate guitar work, his music shares a reflective quality that aligns well with the band's style.

country music folk music

Common questions

Who sounds like Dry the River?

Artists similar to Dry the River include Mumford & Sons, The Lumineers, Of Monsters and Men and Fleet Foxes. Each shares elements of Dry the River's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Dry the River?

Dry the River is primarily known for indie rock. A blend of driving rhythms and delicate interplay creates a tension that builds before releasing into soaring melodic heights.

Where should I start if I like Dry the River?

If you enjoy Dry the River, start with Mumford & Sons — their album "Sigh No More" is a great entry point. Their use of rich harmonies and folk-infused instrumentation creates a similar tension and release in their anthemic sound.