Bands & artists like Lorne Balfe

If you like Lorne Balfe, 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 Lorne Balfe? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Hans Zimmer

Hans Zimmer

Known for his grand orchestral scores that blend electronic elements, Zimmer's work often evokes the same layered intensity found in Balfe's compositions.

film score video game music
Austin Wintory

Austin Wintory

Wintory combines classical instrumentation with modern electronic sounds, creating immersive soundscapes similar to Balfe's approach.

video game music
Inon Zur

Inon Zur

Guide

Zur's compositions for video games often utilize lush orchestral arrangements and electronic textures, echoing the depth found in Balfe's works.

Yasunori Mitsuda

Yasunori Mitsuda

Guide

Mitsuda is known for his emotive compositions that combine orchestral and electronic elements, creating a rich auditory experience akin to Balfe's work.

video game music
Jeremy Soule

Jeremy Soule

Soule's epic soundtracks for games like Skyrim feature expansive orchestral arrangements and atmospheric textures, resonating with Balfe’s musical palette.

ambient music
Ludwig Göransson

Ludwig Göransson

Göransson’s work often features a blend of orchestral and electronic elements, creating an intense atmosphere similar to that of Lorne Balfe.

Bear McCreary

Bear McCreary

Guide

McCreary incorporates diverse instrumentation and a cinematic quality in his scores, which aligns well with the rich textures in Balfe's music.

ambient music chiptune contemporary classical music

Common questions

Who sounds like Lorne Balfe?

Artists similar to Lorne Balfe include Hans Zimmer, Austin Wintory, Inon Zur and Yasunori Mitsuda. Each shares elements of Lorne Balfe's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Lorne Balfe?

Lorne Balfe is primarily known for video game music. Rich orchestral textures intertwine with pulsing electronic rhythms, creating a layered intensity that shifts in response to the player's journey.

Where should I start if I like Lorne Balfe?

If you enjoy Lorne Balfe, start with Hans Zimmer — their album "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice" is a great entry point. Known for his grand orchestral scores that blend electronic elements, Zimmer's work often evokes the same layered intensity found in Balfe's compositions.