Bands & artists like Luke Vibert
If you like Luke Vibert, 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 Luke Vibert? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Aphex Twin
GuideKnown for his innovative approach to electronic music, Aphex Twin shares a similar penchant for intricate rhythms and textured soundscapes that push the boundaries of acid and techno.
Squarepusher
Squarepusher combines complex drum patterns with acid influences, creating a frenetic energy that resonates well with Vibert's style.
The Chemical Brothers
GuideWith their blend of big beat and electronic elements, The Chemical Brothers offer a driving energy reminiscent of Vibert's kinetic rhythms.
Boards of Canada
While more ambient, their use of layered textures and hypnotic motifs can evoke a similar atmosphere to Vibert's work.
Venetian Snares
GuideFusing breakcore with complex time signatures, Venetian Snares shares an experimental edge that parallels Vibert's approach to rhythm.
Carl Craig
GuideHis deep house and techno productions often incorporate intricate layers and hypnotic grooves akin to those found in Vibert's music.
Kraftwerk
GuideAs pioneers of electronic music, Kraftwerk's rhythmic precision and synthetic sounds have influenced many acid techno artists, including Vibert.
Richie Hawtin
GuideKnown for his minimal techno style, Hawtin's focus on rhythm and texture aligns well with the sonic characteristics of Luke Vibert.
Common questions
Who sounds like Luke Vibert?
Artists similar to Luke Vibert include Aphex Twin, Squarepusher, The Chemical Brothers and Boards of Canada. Each shares elements of Luke Vibert's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Luke Vibert?
Luke Vibert is primarily known for acid techno. Layers of hypnotic rhythms pulse with kinetic energy, driven by syncopated beats and intricate textures that compel continuous movement.
Where should I start if I like Luke Vibert?
If you enjoy Luke Vibert, start with Aphex Twin — their album "26 Mixes for Cash" is a great entry point. Known for his innovative approach to electronic music, Aphex Twin shares a similar penchant for intricate rhythms and textured soundscapes that push the boundaries of acid and techno.