Bands & artists like Lonnie Holley

If you like Lonnie Holley, 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

Julianna Barwick

Julianna Barwick

Guide

Her ethereal vocal layering and ambient soundscapes create a meditative experience similar to Holley's textural density.

ambient music
William Basinski

William Basinski

Guide

Basinski's use of tape loops and decay creates an immersive, repetitive sound that parallels Holley's meditative qualities.

ambient music
Fennesz

Fennesz

Guide

His blend of guitar textures and electronic manipulation evokes a similar emotional depth and sonic exploration as Holley.

electronic music
Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith

Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith

Smith's use of modular synths and organic sounds creates rich, layered compositions that share a kinship with Holley's style.

electronica
Tim Hecker

Tim Hecker

Guide

Hecker's atmospheric drones and dynamic shifts in intensity mirror the emotional landscapes present in Holley's music.

electronic music
Grouper

Grouper

Grouper’s haunting vocals and lo-fi production evoke a sense of introspection that aligns well with Holley's artistic approach.

ambient music
Sonic Youth

Sonic Youth

Guide

Their experimental guitar work and incorporation of noise elements reflect the raw, textural density characteristic of Holley.

alternative rock experimental rock indie rock
Laurel Halo

Laurel Halo

Guide

Halo’s blending of electronic sounds with organic elements creates a textured palette reminiscent of Holley’s sonic landscape.

techno

Common questions

Who sounds like Lonnie Holley?

Artists similar to Lonnie Holley include Julianna Barwick, William Basinski, Fennesz and Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith. Each shares elements of Lonnie Holley's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Lonnie Holley?

Lonnie Holley is primarily known for sound art. Holley’s music pulses with a raw, textural density that oscillates between meditative repetition and sudden bursts of emotional clarity.

Where should I start if I like Lonnie Holley?

If you enjoy Lonnie Holley, start with Julianna Barwick — their album "Will" is a great entry point. Her ethereal vocal layering and ambient soundscapes create a meditative experience similar to Holley's textural density.