Bands & artists like July Talk
If you like July Talk, 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.
New to July Talk? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Death from Above 1979
GuideTheir blend of punk-infused rock with driving bass lines and gritty guitar riffs creates a similarly urgent and energetic sound.
The Kills
GuideWith their raw garage rock aesthetic and contrasting male-female vocal dynamics, they evoke a similar tension and release as July Talk.
Yeah Yeah Yeahs
GuideTheir fusion of punk rock energy and art pop sensibilities, along with Karen O's dynamic vocal delivery, parallels the intensity found in July Talk's music.
Wolf Alice
GuideThey combine grunge and alternative rock elements with emotive vocals, creating a layered sound that resonates with July Talk's style.
Royal Blood
GuideTheir heavy use of distorted guitar riffs and rhythmic intensity aligns well with the pulsating energy characteristic of July Talk.
The Dead Weather
GuideWith their bluesy undertones and gritty instrumentation, they share a dark, moody atmosphere that complements July Talk's sound.
Band of Skulls
Their blend of garage rock and blues influences, paired with powerful vocal harmonies, creates a sonic landscape akin to July Talk's music.
Sharon Van Etten
GuideHer emotionally charged songwriting combined with a mix of indie rock elements resonates with the tension present in July Talk's tracks.
Common questions
Who sounds like July Talk?
Artists similar to July Talk include Death from Above 1979, The Kills, Yeah Yeah Yeahs and Wolf Alice. Each shares elements of July Talk's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is July Talk?
July Talk is primarily known for alternative rock, garage rock and punk blues. The music pulsates with an urgent rhythm, driven by gritty guitars that interweave with contrasting vocal harmonies, creating tension and release within an energetic framework.
Where should I start if I like July Talk?
If you enjoy July Talk, start with Death from Above 1979 — their album "The Physical World" is a great entry point. Their blend of punk-infused rock with driving bass lines and gritty guitar riffs creates a similarly urgent and energetic sound.