Bands & artists like Maps & Atlases

If you like Maps & Atlases, 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

Battles

Battles

Guide

Their complex rhythms and experimental approach to rock create a similar auditory landscape filled with intricate textures.

experimental rock
Tera Melos

Tera Melos

Known for their math rock influences, Tera Melos shares a penchant for intricate instrumentation and dynamic shifts in mood.

The Mercury Program

With their emphasis on instrumental layers and atmospheric soundscapes, they evoke a similar immersive experience.

post-rock
Minus the Bear

Minus the Bear

Their blend of math rock and melodic hooks resonates well with Maps & Atlases' rhythmic complexity and textured sound.

alternative rock indie rock
American Football

American Football

Guide

Their use of intricate guitar work and emotive melodies aligns closely with the layered compositions found in Maps & Atlases' music.

Midwest emo math rock post-rock
Explosions in the Sky

Explosions in the Sky

Their expansive instrumental pieces build tension and release similarly to the rich auditory explorations of Maps & Atlases.

post-rock
Sufjan Stevens

Sufjan Stevens

Guide

His eclectic arrangements and layered instrumentation create a sonic depth that parallels the intricacies of Maps & Atlases.

alternative rock baroque pop chamber pop
The Album Leaf

The Album Leaf

Guide

Their blend of post-rock and electronic elements creates atmospheric soundscapes reminiscent of the textural richness of Maps & Atlases.

ambient music

Common questions

Who sounds like Maps & Atlases?

Artists similar to Maps & Atlases include Battles, Tera Melos, The Mercury Program and Minus the Bear. Each shares elements of Maps & Atlases's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Maps & Atlases?

Maps & Atlases is primarily known for alternative rock. The music pulses with intricate rhythms and layered textures that create both tension and release while inviting listeners into a rich auditory exploration.

Where should I start if I like Maps & Atlases?

If you enjoy Maps & Atlases, start with Battles — their album "Mirrored" is a great entry point. Their complex rhythms and experimental approach to rock create a similar auditory landscape filled with intricate textures.