Bands & artists like Moby

If you like Moby, 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 Moby? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Massive Attack

Massive Attack

Their blend of electronic beats with atmospheric soundscapes creates a similar tension and release dynamic.

electronica trip hop
Thievery Corporation

Thievery Corporation

They combine downtempo rhythms with lush instrumentation, echoing Moby's chill-out vibe.

Latin electronic music downtempo dub music
Portishead

Portishead

Guide

Their moody, atmospheric sound and use of electronic elements resonate well with Moby's style.

alternative rock downtempo electronica
Odesza

Odesza

They create rich electronic landscapes that blend upbeat rhythms with immersive atmospheres.

electro
Bonobo

Bonobo

Guide

His downtempo productions feature intricate layers and organic instrumentation akin to Moby's work.

downtempo electronic music nu jazz
The Chemical Brothers

The Chemical Brothers

Guide

Their fusion of electronic rock and house music mirrors Moby's rhythmic drive and energetic beats.

electronic music pop rap pop rock
Underworld

Underworld

Guide

Their combination of electronic music with rock elements aligns closely with Moby's sonic palette.

progressive house synth-pop techno
FKA twigs

FKA twigs

Guide

Her experimental approach to electronic music and emotive vocals evoke a similar atmosphere to Moby's tracks.

trip hop

Common questions

Who sounds like Moby?

Artists similar to Moby include Massive Attack, Thievery Corporation, Portishead and Odesza. Each shares elements of Moby's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Moby?

Moby is primarily known for alternative rock, house and punk. Moby's tracks pulse with a steady rhythmic drive while enveloping the listener in atmospheric layers that shift between tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Moby?

If you enjoy Moby, start with Massive Attack — their album "Blue Lines" is a great entry point. Their blend of electronic beats with atmospheric soundscapes creates a similar tension and release dynamic.