Bands & artists like ¡Forward, Russia!
If you like ¡Forward, Russia!, 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
The Futureheads
GuideTheir sharp, angular guitar riffs and frenetic energy mirror the tightly wound tension found in ¡Forward, Russia!'s sound.
Bloc Party
GuideKnown for their driving rhythms and intricate guitar work, Bloc Party shares a similar kinetic momentum and intensity.
Foals
GuideWith their complex time signatures and dynamic shifts, Foals create a similar exhilarating push-and-pull in their music.
We Are Scientists
Their blend of catchy hooks and rhythmic urgency aligns well with the engaging tension characteristic of ¡Forward, Russia!.
The Rakes
The Rakes' post-punk revival sound features angular melodies and an energetic delivery that resonates with ¡Forward, Russia!'s style.
Death from Above 1979
GuideTheir heavy bass-driven sound and punchy rhythms create a visceral experience akin to the kinetic energy of ¡Forward, Russia!.
Interpol
GuideInterpol's moody atmosphere and driving beats provide a darker yet similarly tense listening experience.
Yeah Yeah Yeahs
GuideTheir combination of punk energy and art rock sensibilities parallels the exhilarating tension found in ¡Forward, Russia!'s music.
Common questions
Who sounds like ¡Forward, Russia!?
Artists similar to ¡Forward, Russia! include The Futureheads, Bloc Party, Foals and We Are Scientists. Each shares elements of ¡Forward, Russia!'s sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is ¡Forward, Russia!?
¡Forward, Russia! is primarily known for indie rock. A tightly wound tension underpins the pulsing rhythms and angular melodies, creating an exhilarating push-and-pull that keeps listeners engaged through its kinetic momentum.
Where should I start if I like ¡Forward, Russia!?
If you enjoy ¡Forward, Russia!, start with The Futureheads — their album "Rant" is a great entry point. Their sharp, angular guitar riffs and frenetic energy mirror the tightly wound tension found in ¡Forward, Russia!'s sound.