Bands & artists like Florrie

If you like Florrie, 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

Charli XCX

Charli XCX

Guide

Her blend of pop and experimental sounds, along with catchy hooks and energetic production, mirrors Florrie's rhythmic drive.

hyperpop
Robyn

Robyn

Guide

Known for her emotive lyrics and dance-pop beats, Robyn's music shares a similar lushness and emotional depth.

contemporary R&B electropop pop music
Dua Lipa

Dua Lipa

Guide

With her polished pop sound and strong rhythmic elements, Dua Lipa's tracks evoke a similar energetic yet reflective atmosphere.

dream pop funktronica house music
Ellie Goulding

Ellie Goulding

Guide

Goulding's ethereal vocals combined with electronic production create a soundscape that resonates with Florrie's lush harmonies.

alternative music alternative rock dream pop
Tove Lo

Tove Lo

Guide

Her candid lyrics and pulsating beats align well with the emotional highs and lows found in Florrie's music.

electropop indie pop pop music
Katy Perry

Katy Perry

Guide

Perry's vibrant pop sound and anthemic choruses provide a similar energetic experience to Florrie's work.

dance music electropop gospel music
Lorde

Lorde

Guide

Lorde's introspective lyrics paired with rich production create an emotional depth akin to Florrie's style.

art pop dream pop electronica
Sophie Ellis-Bextor

Sophie Ellis-Bextor

Guide

Her disco-influenced pop sound features lush arrangements that resonate with the rhythmic drive found in Florrie's work.

disco folk music house music

Common questions

Who sounds like Florrie?

Artists similar to Florrie include Charli XCX, Robyn, Dua Lipa and Ellie Goulding. Each shares elements of Florrie's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Florrie?

Florrie is primarily known for pop music. The music pulses with rhythmic drive and lush harmonies, creating an energetic yet reflective atmosphere that propels listeners through emotional highs and lows.

Where should I start if I like Florrie?

If you enjoy Florrie, start with Charli XCX — their album "Pop 2" is a great entry point. Her blend of pop and experimental sounds, along with catchy hooks and energetic production, mirrors Florrie's rhythmic drive.