Bands & artists like Malukah

If you like Malukah, 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

Lindsey Stirling

Lindsey Stirling

Guide

Her blend of classical violin with electronic elements and layered harmonies creates a similarly expansive soundscape.

electronic music

Aurora

Aurora's ethereal vocals and atmospheric arrangements evoke a sense of spaciousness akin to Malukah's style.

punk rock
Sia

Sia

Guide

Sia's powerful vocal delivery combined with intricate pop production mirrors the emotional depth found in Malukah's music.

electropop indie pop
Hozier

Hozier

Guide

Hozier's rich, soulful vocals paired with layered instrumentation create a similar tension and release dynamic.

blues blues rock indie rock
Florence + the Machine

Florence + the Machine

Guide

The dramatic vocal stylings and lush arrangements of Florence Welch resonate well with the emotive qualities of Malukah's work.

art rock indie rock
Of Monsters and Men

Of Monsters and Men

Guide

Their use of anthemic choruses and layered harmonies aligns closely with the expansive soundscapes crafted by Malukah.

indie folk indie pop
Birdy

Birdy

Guide

Birdy's hauntingly beautiful voice combined with her piano-driven arrangements creates a similar emotional atmosphere.

folk music indie folk indie pop
Lana Del Rey

Lana Del Rey

Guide

Lana's cinematic sound and introspective lyrics provide a moody aesthetic that parallels the themes in Malukah's music.

baroque pop dream pop indie pop

Common questions

Who sounds like Malukah?

Artists similar to Malukah include Lindsey Stirling, Aurora, Sia and Hozier. Each shares elements of Malukah's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Malukah?

Malukah is primarily known for pop music. Her music features a spacious arrangement of layered harmonies and rhythmic subtleties that create tension and release throughout each track.

Where should I start if I like Malukah?

If you enjoy Malukah, start with Lindsey Stirling — their album "Shatter Me" is a great entry point. Her blend of classical violin with electronic elements and layered harmonies creates a similarly expansive soundscape.