Bands & artists like Lindsey Stirling
If you like Lindsey Stirling, 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 Lindsey Stirling? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
2Cellos
Known for their electrifying cello performances over contemporary music, they share a similar high-energy approach to classical instrumentation.
The Piano Guys
Their blend of classical piano and modern arrangements creates an uplifting sound that parallels Stirling's vibrant compositions.
E.S. Posthumus
With cinematic electronic music that incorporates orchestral elements, their soundscape aligns well with the dramatic flair of Stirling's music.
Vitamin String Quartet
They reinterpret popular songs with string instruments, creating a rich texture that fans of Stirling's style will appreciate.
David Garrett
Garrett combines classical violin with rock and pop, producing a crossover appeal similar to Lindsey Stirling's energetic performances.
Yann Tiersen
GuideKnown for his emotive compositions blending acoustic and electronic elements, Tiersen shares a similar artistic depth with Stirling.
Kishi Bashi
His eclectic use of violin combined with looping and electronic sounds evokes the same playful spirit found in Stirling’s music.
Andrew Bird
GuideWith his intricate violin playing and layered vocals, Bird offers a unique blend of folk and classical that resonates with Stirling's artistry.
Common questions
Who sounds like Lindsey Stirling?
Artists similar to Lindsey Stirling include 2Cellos, The Piano Guys, E.S. Posthumus and Vitamin String Quartet. Each shares elements of Lindsey Stirling's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Lindsey Stirling?
Lindsey Stirling is primarily known for electronic. Stirling's music fuses rapid bow strokes with pulsating electronic rhythms, creating a vibrant tapestry that propels movement and emotion forward.
Where should I start if I like Lindsey Stirling?
If you enjoy Lindsey Stirling, start with 2Cellos — their album "Live at Arena Zagreb" is a great entry point. Known for their electrifying cello performances over contemporary music, they share a similar high-energy approach to classical instrumentation.