Bands & artists like Maruja

If you like Maruja, 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 intricate rhythms and experimental approach to rock create a complex soundscape that resonates with Maruja's layered compositions.

experimental rock
Tortoise

Tortoise

Known for blending jazz and rock with intricate arrangements, Tortoise shares a similar sonic complexity and adventurous spirit.

art rock post-rock
Don Caballero

Don Caballero

Their math rock style features complex time signatures and dynamic shifts, paralleling the tension and release found in Maruja's music.

post-rock
The Mars Volta

The Mars Volta

Guide

With their fusion of progressive rock and jazz elements, The Mars Volta captures a similar intensity and complexity in their compositions.

progressive rock
Godspeed You! Black Emperor

Godspeed You! Black Emperor

Their post-rock soundscapes are rich with layers and dynamics, creating an immersive experience akin to Maruja's artistic vision.

post-rock
Can

Can

Guide

As pioneers of krautrock, Can's experimental approach and rhythmic experimentation align closely with the avant-garde elements of Maruja.

Krautrock art rock progressive rock
Slint

Slint

Their blend of post-rock and noise influences creates a tense atmosphere that mirrors the emotional depth found in Maruja's work.

math rock post-punk post-rock
Bark Psychosis

Bark Psychosis

With their atmospheric sound and incorporation of post-rock elements, Bark Psychosis offers a similar auditory experience to Maruja.

art rock indie rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Maruja?

Artists similar to Maruja include Battles, Tortoise, Don Caballero and The Mars Volta. Each shares elements of Maruja's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Maruja?

Maruja is primarily known for jazz fusion, post-punk and post-rock. The music pulses with intricate rhythms and shifting dynamics, embodying both tension and release through its layered complexities.

Where should I start if I like Maruja?

If you enjoy Maruja, start with Battles — their album "Mirrored" is a great entry point. Their intricate rhythms and experimental approach to rock create a complex soundscape that resonates with Maruja's layered compositions.