Bands & artists like Marillion
If you like Marillion, 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 Marillion? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Yes
GuideWith their elaborate song structures and virtuosic musicianship, Yes embodies the same progressive rock spirit that Marillion fans appreciate.
Porcupine Tree
GuidePorcupine Tree combines atmospheric soundscapes with heavy themes and dynamic shifts, resonating well with Marillion's introspective journey.
Camel
Camel's lush instrumental work and melodic focus align closely with Marillion's art rock sensibilities, creating immersive listening experiences.
Spock's Beard
GuideTheir blend of symphonic elements and progressive rock complexity makes Spock's Beard a fitting recommendation for fans of Marillion.
Riverside
Riverside's fusion of progressive rock with darker themes and rich atmospheres parallels the emotional depth found in Marillion's music.
Dream Theater
GuideWhile heavier, Dream Theater shares a penchant for complex compositions and technical prowess that will appeal to Marillion listeners.
The Flower Kings
Their expansive sound and emphasis on melody and harmony resonate well with the grandiosity often found in Marillion's music.
IQ
IQ's blend of neo-prog elements with thoughtful lyrics and intricate instrumentation makes them a natural companion to Marillion’s style.
Common questions
Who sounds like Marillion?
Artists similar to Marillion include Yes, Porcupine Tree, Camel and Spock's Beard. Each shares elements of Marillion's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Marillion?
Marillion is primarily known for progressive rock, art rock and neo-prog. Their music weaves complex layers of rhythm and melody, creating an expansive atmosphere marked by dynamic shifts and thoughtful build-ups that draw the listener into an introspective journey.
Where should I start if I like Marillion?
If you enjoy Marillion, start with Yes — their album "90125" is a great entry point. With their elaborate song structures and virtuosic musicianship, Yes embodies the same progressive rock spirit that Marillion fans appreciate.