Bands & artists like Fun

If you like Fun, 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

Panic! at the Disco

Panic! at the Disco

Guide

Their theatrical pop sound features rich arrangements and dynamic vocal performances that resonate with Fun's baroque pop style.

alternative rock baroque pop emo pop
The Format

The Format

With their catchy melodies and layered instrumentation, The Format shares a similar indie pop ethos and harmonic complexity.

indie rock
Jack's Mannequin

Jack's Mannequin

Their piano-driven anthems and emotive lyrics align closely with Fun's exuberant yet introspective musical approach.

rock music
Bleachers

Bleachers

Bleachers combines nostalgic pop sounds with lush production, creating an expansive feel akin to Fun's vibrant soundscapes.

indie pop
OK Go

OK Go

Guide

Known for their inventive arrangements and catchy hooks, OK Go embodies a playful spirit similar to that of Fun.

alternative rock geek rock pop rock
Sufjan Stevens

Sufjan Stevens

His intricate compositions and emotional depth resonate with Fun's blend of exuberance and reflective themes in their music.

alternative rock baroque pop chamber pop
Of Monsters and Men

Of Monsters and Men

Guide

Their rich harmonies and anthemic choruses create a grand auditory experience that parallels the expansive sound of Fun.

indie folk indie pop
Vampire Weekend

Vampire Weekend

Guide

With their eclectic instrumentation and clever lyricism, Vampire Weekend shares a similar indie pop aesthetic with Fun.

alternative rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Fun?

Artists similar to Fun include Panic! at the Disco, The Format, Jack's Mannequin and Bleachers. Each shares elements of Fun's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Fun?

Fun is primarily known for indie pop and baroque pop. With bold crescendos and intricate vocal harmonies, Fun creates an expansive auditory landscape that pulsates with both exuberance and reflective depth.

Where should I start if I like Fun?

If you enjoy Fun, start with Panic! at the Disco — their album "…Live in Chicago" is a great entry point. Their theatrical pop sound features rich arrangements and dynamic vocal performances that resonate with Fun's baroque pop style.