Bands & artists like John Dwyer

If you like John Dwyer, 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

Ty Segall

Ty Segall

Guide

Segall's music showcases a raw garage sound with explosive energy and inventive guitar riffs that resonate with Dwyer's style.

rock music
King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard

King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard

Guide

Their eclectic approach to garage rock includes tight rhythms and experimental sounds that mirror Dwyer's adventurous spirit.

garage rock psychedelic rock stoner rock
Fuzz

Fuzz

This project features heavy guitar riffs and a gritty sound that aligns well with the tension-filled energy found in Dwyer's music.

garage rock
The Black Angels

The Black Angels

Guide

They incorporate dark, hypnotic grooves and sharp guitar lines that echo the intense atmosphere of Dwyer's work.

psychedelic rock
Mikal Cronin

Mikal Cronin

Cronin's garage-infused melodies and vibrant instrumentation create a similar sonic landscape to that of John Dwyer.

punk rock rock music
Parquet Courts

Parquet Courts

With their sharp lyrics and driving rhythms, Parquet Courts share a similar intensity and punk influence found in Dwyer's sound.

punk rock
Deerhoof

Deerhoof

Guide

Their avant-garde approach to rock combines playful yet jagged instrumentation, paralleling the tension in Dwyer's music.

art rock experimental music
Black Lips

Black Lips

Known for their chaotic live shows and raw garage sound, Black Lips embody a similar energy to that of John Dwyer’s projects.

garage punk garage rock indie rock

Common questions

Who sounds like John Dwyer?

Artists similar to John Dwyer include Ty Segall, King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard, Fuzz and The Black Angels. Each shares elements of John Dwyer's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is John Dwyer?

John Dwyer is primarily known for garage rock. Dwyer's music crackles with tension while channeling frenetic energy through tight rhythms and jagged guitar riffs that demand attention.

Where should I start if I like John Dwyer?

If you enjoy John Dwyer, start with Ty Segall — their album "Ty Segall" is a great entry point. Segall's music showcases a raw garage sound with explosive energy and inventive guitar riffs that resonate with Dwyer's style.