Bands & artists like Liturgy

If you like Liturgy, 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

Alcest

Alcest

Guide

Blending black metal with shoegaze elements, Alcest creates ethereal soundscapes that evoke a similar sense of transcendence.

black metal post-metal
Wolves in the Throne Room

Wolves in the Throne Room

Guide

Their atmospheric black metal incorporates lush textures and dynamic shifts that mirror Liturgy's intricate compositions.

atmospheric black metal black metal
Deafheaven

Deafheaven

Known for their fusion of black metal and post-rock, Deafheaven shares a similar intensity and emotional depth in their music.

blackgaze post-metal
Ghost Bath

Ghost Bath

With a blend of melancholic melodies and heavy instrumentation, Ghost Bath captures the chaotic yet beautiful essence found in Liturgy's work.

blackgaze
Les Discrets

Les Discrets

Their mix of post-rock and black metal features lush arrangements and introspective lyrics, akin to the sonic tapestry created by Liturgy.

post-metal
Opeth

Opeth

Guide

Combining progressive rock with heavy metal, Opeth's complex song structures and dynamic range resonate with Liturgy's aesthetic.

death metal progressive metal progressive rock
Panopticon

Panopticon

Fusing black metal with bluegrass influences, Panopticon offers a unique take on atmospheric music that aligns with Liturgy's innovative spirit.

post-metal

Amesoeurs

This band combines post-punk and black metal, creating an emotive sound that parallels the tension and release found in Liturgy's music.

black metal blackgaze post-punk

Common questions

Who sounds like Liturgy?

Artists similar to Liturgy include Alcest, Wolves in the Throne Room, Deafheaven and Ghost Bath. Each shares elements of Liturgy's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Liturgy?

Liturgy is primarily known for blackgaze. A dense tapestry of intertwining rhythms and soaring melodies creates an ecstatic tension that propels listeners through moments of chaos and clarity.

Where should I start if I like Liturgy?

If you enjoy Liturgy, start with Alcest — their album "Les Voyages de l'âme" is a great entry point. Blending black metal with shoegaze elements, Alcest creates ethereal soundscapes that evoke a similar sense of transcendence.