Bands & artists like Kíla
If you like Kíla, 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 Kíla? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Lúnasa
GuideKnown for their complex arrangements and vibrant instrumentation, Lúnasa's music captures the same energetic pulse of traditional Irish folk.
The Gloaming
Combining contemporary and traditional Irish music, The Gloaming's intricate melodies and rhythms evoke a similar emotive energy as Kíla.
Altan
GuideWith their blend of traditional Irish tunes and modern influences, Altan shares Kíla's rhythmic complexity and engaging sound.
Flook
Flook's dynamic interplay between flute and other instruments delivers an intricate texture that resonates with Kíla's style.
The Chieftains
GuideAs pioneers of Irish folk music, The Chieftains' rich instrumentation and rhythmic drive align closely with Kíla's musical ethos.
Karan Casey
GuideKaran Casey's emotive vocals and incorporation of traditional Irish elements create a captivating experience akin to Kíla's work.
Clannad
Clannad blends Celtic folk with atmospheric sounds, creating a lush soundscape that mirrors Kíla’s intricate layers.
Capercaillie
Their fusion of Gaelic song with contemporary arrangements provides a rhythmic vitality that fans of Kíla will appreciate.
Common questions
Who sounds like Kíla?
Artists similar to Kíla include Lúnasa, The Gloaming, Altan and Flook. Each shares elements of Kíla's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Kíla?
Kíla is primarily known for Celtic music and Irish folk music. Their music pulses with intricate layers of rhythm and texture, creating an infectious energy that compels movement and connection.
Where should I start if I like Kíla?
If you enjoy Kíla, start with Lúnasa — their album "Lúnasa with the RTÉ Concert Orchestra" is a great entry point. Known for their complex arrangements and vibrant instrumentation, Lúnasa's music captures the same energetic pulse of traditional Irish folk.