Bands & artists like Kargo

If you like Kargo, 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

Royal Blood

Royal Blood

Guide

Their heavy bass-driven sound and aggressive drumming create a similar gritty rock energy.

blues rock hard rock
Death from Above 1979

Death from Above 1979

Guide

Combining punchy riffs with a raw, energetic drumming style, they evoke a comparable urgency in their music.

punk rock
The White Stripes

The White Stripes

Guide

Their minimalist approach to rock, featuring gritty guitar riffs and dynamic percussion, aligns well with Kargo's sound.

alternative rock blues rock garage rock
Wolfmother

Wolfmother

Guide

They deliver powerful riffs and anthemic choruses with a classic rock influence that resonates with Kargo's style.

hard rock stoner rock
The Dead Weather

The Dead Weather

Guide

With their dark, bluesy rock sound and intense instrumentation, they share a similar rawness and urgency.

alternative rock
Band of Skulls

Band of Skulls

Their blend of heavy riffs and driving rhythms creates a gritty atmosphere reminiscent of Kargo's music.

alternative rock
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club

Black Rebel Motorcycle Club

They combine elements of garage rock and blues, producing a raw sound that parallels Kargo's aesthetic.

alternative rock
The Raconteurs

The Raconteurs

With their mix of punchy rock riffs and dynamic songwriting, they capture a similar energy to Kargo's work.

alternative rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Kargo?

Artists similar to Kargo include Royal Blood, Death from Above 1979, The White Stripes and Wolfmother. Each shares elements of Kargo's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Kargo?

Kargo is primarily known for rock music. Kargo delivers punchy riffs and relentless drumming that propel a gritty sound forward with raw urgency.

Where should I start if I like Kargo?

If you enjoy Kargo, start with Royal Blood — their album "How Did We Get So Dark?" is a great entry point. Their heavy bass-driven sound and aggressive drumming create a similar gritty rock energy.