Bands & artists like Martin Harley

If you like Martin Harley, 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

Ben Howard

Ben Howard

Guide

With his rhythmic guitar work and emotive storytelling, Howard's sound resonates well with Harley's folk roots.

folk music folk rock
Nick Mulvey

Nick Mulvey

Guide

Mulvey's use of intricate guitar patterns and folk-infused melodies aligns closely with the sonic textures found in Harley's music.

traditional folk music
Laura Marling

Laura Marling

Guide

Marling's rich vocal delivery combined with her acoustic arrangements create a reflective mood akin to Harley's storytelling approach.

folk-pop indie folk pop rock
Iron & Wine

Iron & Wine

Guide

With soft vocals and gentle instrumentation, Iron & Wine shares a warm, organic sound that complements Harley's folk sensibilities.

country music folk music
Seth Lakeman

Seth Lakeman

Lakeman’s blend of traditional folk elements with modern storytelling parallels the rhythmic and melodic qualities in Harley's music.

pop rock
Passenger

Passenger

Passenger’s heartfelt lyrics and acoustic-driven sound share a similar emotional resonance with the narratives found in Harley's songs.

Gillian Welch

Gillian Welch

Guide

Welch’s traditional American folk style and harmonious vocals reflect a similar aesthetic to the earthy grooves of Harley.

country music
Fleet Foxes

Fleet Foxes

Guide

Their rich harmonies and lush instrumentation create an atmospheric experience that aligns well with the vibe of Harley's music.

folk rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Martin Harley?

Artists similar to Martin Harley include Ben Howard, Nick Mulvey, Laura Marling and Iron & Wine. Each shares elements of Martin Harley's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Martin Harley?

Martin Harley is primarily known for traditional folk music. With an earthy groove underscored by rhythmic slide guitar, his music unfolds like a conversation that ebbs and flows between reflective narratives and lively melodies.

Where should I start if I like Martin Harley?

If you enjoy Martin Harley, start with Ben Howard — their album "Noonday Dream" is a great entry point. With his rhythmic guitar work and emotive storytelling, Howard's sound resonates well with Harley's folk roots.