Bands & artists like Kerber

If you like Kerber, 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

Clutch

Clutch

Guide

Clutch combines heavy riffs with intricate rhythms and a bluesy vocal style, creating a similarly engaging hard rock experience.

blues rock hard rock stoner rock
Mastodon

Mastodon

Guide

Mastodon features complex song structures and dense guitar work, offering a mix of aggression and melodic moments that resonate with Kerber's sound.

heavy metal progressive metal sludge metal
Baroness

Baroness

Guide

Baroness blends heavy metal with progressive elements, showcasing dynamic shifts and rich instrumentation akin to Kerber's music.

progressive metal sludge metal stoner metal
The Sword

The Sword

Guide

The Sword delivers powerful riffs and a vintage heavy metal vibe, paralleling the tension and release found in Kerber's tracks.

heavy metal
High on Fire

High on Fire

High on Fire's aggressive sound and relentless energy match the intensity of Kerber's hard rock aesthetic.

sludge metal stoner metal
Queens of the Stone Age

Queens of the Stone Age

Guide

Queens of the Stone Age utilize sharp rhythmic shifts and catchy hooks, similar to the engaging structures present in Kerber's music.

alternative rock hard rock stoner rock
Deftones

Deftones

Guide

Deftones blend heavy riffs with atmospheric elements, creating a tension-filled soundscape that mirrors Kerber's style.

alternative metal nu metal
Stone Sour

Stone Sour

Guide

Stone Sour combines hard rock with emotional vocal delivery and robust instrumentation, aligning well with the mood of Kerber's work.

alternative metal alternative rock hard rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Kerber?

Artists similar to Kerber include Clutch, Mastodon, Baroness and The Sword. Each shares elements of Kerber's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Kerber?

Kerber is primarily known for hard rock. With dense riffs punctuated by sharp rhythmic shifts, Kerber's music creates an environment charged with tension that demands engagement while offering moments of release.

Where should I start if I like Kerber?

If you enjoy Kerber, start with Clutch — their album "Clutch" is a great entry point. Clutch combines heavy riffs with intricate rhythms and a bluesy vocal style, creating a similarly engaging hard rock experience.