Bands & artists like Laura Marling

If you like Laura Marling, 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

Phoebe Bridgers

Phoebe Bridgers

Her introspective lyrics and intricate guitar work create a similar emotional depth and tension.

indie folk indie pop indie rock
Julien Baker

Julien Baker

Baker's raw vocal delivery and minimalistic instrumentation evoke a comparable sense of vulnerability and emotional resonance.

alternative rock country music indie folk
Lucy Dacus

Lucy Dacus

Dacus blends folk and rock elements with poignant storytelling, reminiscent of Marling's lyrical style.

indie folk indie rock
Angel Olsen

Angel Olsen

Guide

Olsen's haunting vocals and rich arrangements mirror the atmospheric qualities found in Marling's music.

pop rock traditional folk music
First Aid Kit

First Aid Kit

This duo combines harmonized vocals and folk instrumentation that align well with Marling's sound palette.

contemporary folk music folk music traditional folk music
Sufjan Stevens

Sufjan Stevens

Stevens' intricate arrangements and emotive storytelling resonate with the layered complexity of Marling's work.

alternative rock baroque pop chamber pop
Neko Case

Neko Case

Guide

Case’s powerful vocals and folk-infused melodies provide a similar emotional landscape to Marling's music.

Americana country music folk music
Joni Mitchell

Joni Mitchell

Mitchell’s classic folk sound and poetic lyricism have influenced many artists, including Marling, creating a timeless connection.

art rock folk jazz folk music

Common questions

Who sounds like Laura Marling?

Artists similar to Laura Marling include Phoebe Bridgers, Julien Baker, Lucy Dacus and Angel Olsen. Each shares elements of Laura Marling's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Laura Marling?

Laura Marling is primarily known for pop rock, folk-pop and indie folk. Her music weaves together intricate guitar patterns and layered vocals, creating moments of tension and release that invite deep emotional engagement.

Where should I start if I like Laura Marling?

If you enjoy Laura Marling, start with Phoebe Bridgers — their album "I Saw the TV Glow" is a great entry point. Her introspective lyrics and intricate guitar work create a similar emotional depth and tension.