Bands & artists like London Grammar

If you like London Grammar, 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 London Grammar? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Bat for Lashes

Bat for Lashes

Her ethereal soundscapes and emotive vocal delivery create a similar blend of melancholy and hope.

dream pop
Lana Del Rey

Lana Del Rey

Guide

Combining cinematic production with introspective lyrics, her music evokes a hauntingly beautiful atmosphere akin to London Grammar.

baroque pop dream pop indie pop
Florence + the Machine

Florence + the Machine

Guide

With powerful vocals and dramatic instrumentation, her work captures the same emotional intensity and grandeur.

art rock indie rock
Of Monsters and Men

Of Monsters and Men

Guide

Their rich harmonies and layered arrangements resonate with the expansive sound found in London Grammar's music.

indie folk indie pop
The xx

The xx

Guide

Their minimalist approach paired with emotional lyricism creates a tension similar to the atmospheric qualities of London Grammar.

indie pop
Aurora

Aurora

Her ethereal voice and lush, atmospheric production evoke a sense of both wonder and introspection that aligns well with London Grammar.

punk rock
Sufjan Stevens

Sufjan Stevens

His intricate arrangements and poignant storytelling often create a reflective mood that parallels the emotional depth of London Grammar.

alternative rock baroque pop chamber pop
Hozier

Hozier

Guide

With his soulful voice and poetic lyrics, Hozier's music shares a similar emotional resonance and dynamic range.

blues blues rock indie rock

Common questions

Who sounds like London Grammar?

Artists similar to London Grammar include Bat for Lashes, Lana Del Rey, Florence + the Machine and Of Monsters and Men. Each shares elements of London Grammar's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is London Grammar?

London Grammar is primarily known for indie rock. The music pulses with an undercurrent of tension, where spacious arrangements give way to poignant crescendos, creating a push-and-pull between melancholy and hope.

Where should I start if I like London Grammar?

If you enjoy London Grammar, start with Bat for Lashes — their album "The Bride" is a great entry point. Her ethereal soundscapes and emotive vocal delivery create a similar blend of melancholy and hope.