Bands & artists like Emel Mathlouthi
If you like Emel Mathlouthi, 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
Niyaz
Niyaz blends traditional Middle Eastern music with electronic elements, creating a rich tapestry of sound that resonates with Mathlouthi's hypnotic rhythms.
Ane Brun
GuideAne Brun's ethereal vocals and atmospheric instrumentation evoke a similar sense of urgency and grace found in Mathlouthi's work.
Lana Del Rey
GuideWith her cinematic soundscapes and introspective lyrics, Lana Del Rey shares a moody aesthetic that aligns well with Mathlouthi's immersive style.
FKA twigs
GuideFKA twigs' experimental approach to pop and trip hop, characterized by layered textures and emotive vocals, makes her a fitting comparison.
Bat for Lashes
GuideBat for Lashes combines folk influences with electronic sounds, creating a mystical atmosphere that parallels the immersive qualities of Mathlouthi's music.
Sofi Tukker
GuideSofi Tukker's fusion of global sounds with electronic beats creates an energetic yet textured experience akin to Mathlouthi's rhythmic explorations.
Little Dragon
GuideLittle Dragon’s blend of electronic music with soulful vocals offers a similar depth and complexity found in Emel Mathlouthi's sound.
Morcheeba
GuideMorcheeba’s trip hop roots and smooth melodies resonate with the hypnotic qualities present in Mathlouthi’s music.
Common questions
Who sounds like Emel Mathlouthi?
Artists similar to Emel Mathlouthi include Niyaz, Ane Brun, Lana Del Rey and FKA twigs. Each shares elements of Emel Mathlouthi's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Emel Mathlouthi?
Emel Mathlouthi is primarily known for trip hop. With hypnotic rhythms and layered textures, Mathlouthi’s music balances tension and release, inviting listeners into an immersive experience that pulses with both urgency and grace.
Where should I start if I like Emel Mathlouthi?
If you enjoy Emel Mathlouthi, start with Niyaz — their album "The Fourth Light" is a great entry point. Niyaz blends traditional Middle Eastern music with electronic elements, creating a rich tapestry of sound that resonates with Mathlouthi's hypnotic rhythms.