Bands & artists like LSP

If you like LSP, 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

Noisia

Noisia

Guide

Known for their complex drum and bass compositions, Noisia shares LSP's penchant for intricate rhythmic structures and heavy sonic density.

drum and bass neurofunk
Zeds Dead

Zeds Dead

Guide

With a blend of dubstep and trap elements, Zeds Dead captures the ecstatic tension found in LSP's tracks through heavy drops and rich soundscapes.

Flume

Flume

Guide

Flume's innovative production techniques and genre-blending style align well with LSP's eclectic mix of electronic influences.

electronica trip hop
Bassnectar

Bassnectar

Guide

Bassnectar combines elements of hip-hop, dubstep, and trap, creating intense soundscapes similar to the ecstatic energy present in LSP's music.

electronic dance music
Excision

Excision

Guide

Excision's heavy bass-driven tracks feature complex rhythms and high energy, paralleling the sonic intensity found in LSP's work.

brostep riddim
GRiZ

GRiZ

Griz fuses electronic music with jazz influences, producing vibrant tracks that echo LSP's diverse stylistic range.

electronica
Kill the Noise

Kill the Noise

Guide

Kill The Noise blends dubstep with various genres, producing high-energy tracks that resonate with the dynamic nature of LSP's music.

dubstep
Panda Bear

Panda Bear

Panda Bear’s use of layered sounds and rhythmic experimentation aligns with the intricate textures found in LSP’s compositions.

experimental music

Common questions

Who sounds like LSP?

Artists similar to LSP include Noisia, Zeds Dead, Flume and Bassnectar. Each shares elements of LSP's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is LSP?

LSP is primarily known for hip-hop, indie rock and jazz. A relentless pulse drives LSP's tracks forward, punctuated by intricate rhythmic shifts and sudden bursts of sonic density that create an ecstatic tension throughout.

Where should I start if I like LSP?

If you enjoy LSP, start with Noisia — their album "FabricLive.40" is a great entry point. Known for their complex drum and bass compositions, Noisia shares LSP's penchant for intricate rhythmic structures and heavy sonic density.