Bands & artists like Mono/Poly
If you like Mono/Poly, 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
Flying Lotus
GuideKnown for his intricate production and genre-blending style, Flying Lotus combines electronic music with hip-hop and experimental elements, creating rich sonic landscapes.
Teebs
Teebs crafts lush, textured beats that fuse electronic and hip-hop influences, similar to Mono/Poly's intricate layering and atmospheric sound.
Shlohmo
GuideWith a focus on experimental beats and ambient textures, Shlohmo's music shares a similar aesthetic of tension and release found in Mono/Poly's work.
Lapalux
GuideLapalux creates immersive soundscapes with glitchy beats and rich layers, echoing the complex rhythms and expansive horizons present in Mono/Poly's music.
Hudson Mohawke
GuideHudson Mohawke's innovative production style blends electronic and hip-hop elements, resulting in dynamic tracks that resonate with the intricacies of Mono/Poly's sound.
Machinedrum
Machinedrum's eclectic mix of footwork, bass music, and experimental sounds aligns well with the rhythmic complexity and layered textures characteristic of Mono/Poly.
Amon Tobin
GuideAmon Tobin is known for his complex arrangements and use of found sounds, creating an experimental approach that parallels Mono/Poly's sonic explorations.
Nicolas Jaar
Nicolas Jaar's blend of electronic music with deep atmospheres and intricate rhythms offers a similar depth and complexity as found in Mono/Poly's work.
Common questions
Who sounds like Mono/Poly?
Artists similar to Mono/Poly include Flying Lotus, Teebs, Shlohmo and Lapalux. Each shares elements of Mono/Poly's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Mono/Poly?
Mono/Poly is primarily known for electronic, alternative hip-hop and glitch. The music pulses with intricate rhythms and textured layers that build tension before releasing into expansive sonic horizons.
Where should I start if I like Mono/Poly?
If you enjoy Mono/Poly, start with Flying Lotus — their album "You're Dead!" is a great entry point. Known for his intricate production and genre-blending style, Flying Lotus combines electronic music with hip-hop and experimental elements, creating rich sonic landscapes.