Bands & artists like Feel

If you like Feel, 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

Biffy Clyro

Biffy Clyro

Guide

Biffy Clyro combines rhythmic complexity with emotional intensity, often shifting dynamics within their rock sound.

indie rock
Deafheaven

Deafheaven

Deafheaven's blend of post-rock and black metal creates a rich tapestry of sound that mirrors Feel's emotional weight and dynamic shifts.

blackgaze post-metal
Thrice

Thrice

Guide

Thrice is known for their intricate instrumentation and emotive lyrics, paralleling the rhythmic tension found in Feel's music.

alternative rock experimental rock melodic hardcore
Brand New

Brand New

Guide

Brand New's ability to fuse melodic rock with introspective themes resonates well with the emotional depth of Feel's work.

alternative rock
Circa Survive

Circa Survive

Circa Survive's atmospheric rock features dynamic shifts and layered vocals, aligning closely with the sonic landscape of Feel.

alternative rock
The Dear Hunter

The Dear Hunter

Guide

The Dear Hunter incorporates theatrical elements and complex arrangements, creating a rich emotional experience similar to Feel.

experimental rock indie rock progressive rock
Coheed and Cambria

Coheed and Cambria

Guide

Coheed and Cambria blends progressive rock with narrative-driven lyrics, echoing the dramatic shifts present in Feel's music.

alternative rock progressive metal progressive rock
Manchester Orchestra

Manchester Orchestra

Guide

Manchester Orchestra's raw energy and poignant songwriting reflect the emotional weight characteristic of Feel's style.

indie rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Feel?

Artists similar to Feel include Biffy Clyro, Deafheaven, Thrice and Brand New. Each shares elements of Feel's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Feel?

Feel is primarily known for rock music. Feel's music thrives on rhythmic tension and dynamic shifts, creating an atmosphere rich with emotional weight and unrestrained energy.

Where should I start if I like Feel?

If you enjoy Feel, start with Biffy Clyro — their album "The Vertigo of Bliss" is a great entry point. Biffy Clyro combines rhythmic complexity with emotional intensity, often shifting dynamics within their rock sound.