Bands & artists like Indian Summer

If you like Indian Summer, 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

Nicolas Jaar

Nicolas Jaar

His intricate layering of electronic sounds and deep, immersive grooves create a similarly hypnotic atmosphere.

ambient music dance music downtempo
Four Tet

Four Tet

Guide

Known for his textured soundscapes and rhythmic complexity, he blends elements of house with organic samples that evoke movement and thought.

electronica
Tycho

Tycho

Guide

Combining ambient textures with driving rhythms, his music invites both introspection and dance, similar to Indian Summer's style.

ambient music
Odesza

Odesza

Their lush production and layered melodies create an uplifting and immersive sound that resonates well with fans of Indian Summer.

electro
Bonobo

Bonobo

Guide

His blend of electronic music with world influences and rich instrumentation parallels the atmospheric qualities found in Indian Summer's work.

downtempo electronic music nu jazz
Lane 8

Lane 8

Guide

With a focus on deep house and emotive melodies, his tracks often encourage reflection while maintaining a danceable groove.

deep house
Moby

Moby

Guide

His ability to merge ambient textures with rhythmic elements creates an engaging soundscape reminiscent of Indian Summer's explorations.

alternative rock ambient music chill-out music
Rüfüs Du Sol

Rüfüs Du Sol

Guide

Their atmospheric blend of house music and emotive lyrics produces a euphoric yet contemplative experience akin to Indian Summer.

alternative dance

Common questions

Who sounds like Indian Summer?

Artists similar to Indian Summer include Nicolas Jaar, Four Tet, Tycho and Odesza. Each shares elements of Indian Summer's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Indian Summer?

Indian Summer is primarily known for house. A pulsating exploration of layered rhythms and airy textures creates a hypnotic groove that encourages both movement and contemplation.

Where should I start if I like Indian Summer?

If you enjoy Indian Summer, start with Nicolas Jaar — their album "Telas" is a great entry point. His intricate layering of electronic sounds and deep, immersive grooves create a similarly hypnotic atmosphere.