Bands & artists like Modestep
If you like Modestep, 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
Skrillex
GuideKnown for his heavy bass drops and energetic dubstep beats, Skrillex shares a similar intensity and electronic rock fusion that drives dancefloor energy.
Knife Party
Combining aggressive bass drops with electronic rock influences, Knife Party delivers high-energy tracks that match the pulse of Modestep's music.
Flux Pavilion
GuideWith his signature heavy bass and melodic hooks, Flux Pavilion creates a sound that aligns closely with the exhilarating drops found in Modestep's tracks.
Excision
Excision's hard-hitting dubstep style and immersive soundscapes provide a similar electrifying experience, appealing to fans of Modestep's intense energy.
Pegboard Nerds
Their fusion of dubstep and melodic elements captures an infectious energy akin to Modestep, making them perfect for high-energy dance environments.
Datsik
Datsik's aggressive bass-heavy tracks and incorporation of rock elements create a sonic landscape that resonates well with Modestep's style.
Virtual Self
With a unique blend of electronic styles and dramatic build-ups, Virtual Self offers an innovative sound that parallels Modestep's exhilarating musical approach.
The Glitch Mob
Their complex rhythms and rich electronic textures provide a thrilling listening experience reminiscent of the dynamic energy found in Modestep's music.
Common questions
Who sounds like Modestep?
Artists similar to Modestep include Skrillex, Knife Party, Flux Pavilion and Excision. Each shares elements of Modestep's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Modestep?
Modestep is primarily known for electronic rock and dubstep. The music pulses with heavy bass drops and syncopated rhythms, creating an exhilarating dancefloor tension that propels listeners into an electrifying release.
Where should I start if I like Modestep?
If you enjoy Modestep, start with Skrillex — their album "Don't Get Too Close" is a great entry point. Known for his heavy bass drops and energetic dubstep beats, Skrillex shares a similar intensity and electronic rock fusion that drives dancefloor energy.