Bands & artists like Klaxons
If you like Klaxons, 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 Klaxons? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
The Rapture
Their blend of dance-punk and post-punk with infectious grooves and sharp guitar riffs mirrors Klaxons' exhilarating sound.
LCD Soundsystem
GuideKnown for their fusion of electronic elements with punk influences, their rhythmic complexity and introspective lyrics resonate well with Klaxons' style.
Justice
This French duo combines electronic music with rock elements, creating a high-energy sound that aligns with the driving rhythms found in Klaxons' work.
Hot Chip
GuideTheir unique mix of electronic pop and indie rock, characterized by catchy hooks and layered instrumentation, complements the sonic palette of Klaxons.
Friendly Fires
With their upbeat dance-rock sound and vibrant energy, Friendly Fires share a similar aesthetic to Klaxons' captivating rhythms and melodies.
Yeah Yeah Yeahs
GuideTheir fusion of garage rock and new wave, along with Karen O's dynamic vocal delivery, creates an electrifying atmosphere akin to Klaxons' sound.
Bloc Party
GuideWith their post-punk revival roots and energetic instrumentation, Bloc Party offers a similar tension and urgency found in Klaxons' tracks.
Death from Above 1979
GuideThis duo's heavy bass lines and punk rock influences create a gritty yet danceable sound that aligns well with Klaxons' aesthetic.
Common questions
Who sounds like Klaxons?
Artists similar to Klaxons include The Rapture, LCD Soundsystem, Justice and Hot Chip. Each shares elements of Klaxons's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Klaxons?
Klaxons is primarily known for indie rock, electronic rock and post-punk revival. The music pulses with driving rhythms and serrated guitar lines, creating an exhilarating tension that compels movement while inviting introspection.
Where should I start if I like Klaxons?
If you enjoy Klaxons, start with The Rapture — their album "Pieces of the People We Love" is a great entry point. Their blend of dance-punk and post-punk with infectious grooves and sharp guitar riffs mirrors Klaxons' exhilarating sound.