Bands & artists like Fiona Apple
If you like Fiona Apple, 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 Fiona Apple? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Regina Spektor
Her eclectic blend of piano-driven melodies and unconventional song structures mirrors Fiona Apple's art pop sensibilities.
Tori Amos
GuideKnown for her emotive vocal delivery and intricate piano compositions, Tori's work often explores similar themes of personal struggle and introspection.
Bat for Lashes
With her ethereal soundscapes and poetic lyrics, Bat for Lashes shares a kinship in blending alternative rock with art pop aesthetics.
Laura Marling
Her introspective songwriting and folk-inflected sound carry a similar emotional weight and complexity as Fiona Apple's music.
Alanis Morissette
GuideAlanis combines raw emotionality with alternative rock elements, echoing the intensity found in Fiona Apple's work.
Julien Baker
Her poignant songwriting and sparse instrumentation create a tense atmosphere akin to the urgent intensity present in Fiona Apple's songs.
Neko Case
GuideNeko's powerful vocals and storytelling approach align well with the emotional depth characteristic of Fiona Apple's music.
Sufjan Stevens
His experimental arrangements and reflective lyrics resonate with the progressive pop elements found in Fiona Apple's discography.
Common questions
Who sounds like Fiona Apple?
Artists similar to Fiona Apple include Regina Spektor, Tori Amos, Bat for Lashes and Laura Marling. Each shares elements of Fiona Apple's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Fiona Apple?
Fiona Apple is primarily known for alternative rock, art pop and singer-songwriter music. The music pulses with an urgent intensity as dissonant chords collide with rhythmic unpredictability, creating a tightly wound tension that continually seeks release.
Where should I start if I like Fiona Apple?
If you enjoy Fiona Apple, start with Regina Spektor — their album "Mary Ann Meets the Gravediggers and Other Short Stories" is a great entry point. Her eclectic blend of piano-driven melodies and unconventional song structures mirrors Fiona Apple's art pop sensibilities.