Bands & artists like Mike Patton

If you like Mike Patton, 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

Mr. Bungle

Mr. Bungle

Guide

As a band co-founded by Mike Patton, Mr. Bungle shares a similar eclectic approach to genre-blending and complex arrangements.

experimental music
Faith No More

Faith No More

Guide

Patton's work with Faith No More showcases his ability to fuse metal with funk and experimental elements, creating unpredictable sonic landscapes.

alternative metal alternative rock
Fantômas

Fantômas

This avant-garde metal supergroup features Patton's signature vocal style and embraces chaotic structures and diverse influences.

avant-garde metal
The Dillinger Escape Plan

The Dillinger Escape Plan

Guide

Known for their intense and unpredictable compositions, they share a similar penchant for complex rhythms and genre fusion.

mathcore
Secret Chiefs 3

Secret Chiefs 3

Their experimental blend of various musical styles aligns well with Patton's adventurous spirit and intricate arrangements.

Oxbow

Oxbow

With their heavy use of dynamics and unconventional song structures, Oxbow creates a similarly challenging listening experience.

noise rock
Sleepytime Gorilla Museum

Sleepytime Gorilla Museum

Their avant-garde approach combines rock, metal, and theatrical elements, echoing the complexity found in Patton's projects.

art rock progressive rock
Naked City

Naked City

This band’s blend of jazz, grindcore, and avant-garde music reflects the same innovative spirit that characterizes Patton's work.

jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Mike Patton?

Artists similar to Mike Patton include Mr. Bungle, Faith No More, Fantômas and The Dillinger Escape Plan. Each shares elements of Mike Patton's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Mike Patton?

Mike Patton is primarily known for alternative rock, jazz fusion and alternative metal. A dense lattice of shifting textures and erratic rhythms propels Patton’s work forward, challenging listeners with its unpredictable structures and dynamic contrasts.

Where should I start if I like Mike Patton?

If you enjoy Mike Patton, start with Mr. Bungle — their album "Disco Volante" is a great entry point. As a band co-founded by Mike Patton, Mr. Bungle shares a similar eclectic approach to genre-blending and complex arrangements.