Bands & artists like Mumm-Ra

If you like Mumm-Ra, 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

The Maccabees

The Maccabees

Their blend of upbeat rhythms and melodic hooks mirrors Mumm-Ra's bright yet introspective sound.

indie rock
Vampire Weekend

Vampire Weekend

Guide

Known for their intricate melodies and rhythmic urgency, they share a similar indie rock aesthetic with a hopeful undertone.

alternative rock
Foals

Foals

Guide

Their energetic guitar-driven sound and introspective lyrics resonate with the rhythmic pulse found in Mumm-Ra's music.

alternative rock art rock dance-punk
The Wombats

The Wombats

Guide

With catchy melodies and an upbeat tempo, their music captures a sense of hopefulness akin to Mumm-Ra's style.

indie rock
Two Door Cinema Club

Two Door Cinema Club

Guide

Their vibrant indie rock sound features bright melodies and infectious rhythms that align closely with Mumm-Ra’s sonic palette.

electropop indie rock
Bombay Bicycle Club

Bombay Bicycle Club

Guide

Their fusion of melodic indie rock and rhythmic intricacies reflects the same hopeful introspection found in Mumm-Ra's work.

indie rock
Passion Pit

Passion Pit

Guide

Their synth-infused indie pop carries a similar energy and bright melodic sensibility that complements Mumm-Ra's sound.

synth-pop
alt-J

alt-J

Guide

Their unique blend of experimental sounds and melodic richness offers a captivating listening experience reminiscent of Mumm-Ra.

art rock folktronica indie pop

Common questions

Who sounds like Mumm-Ra?

Artists similar to Mumm-Ra include The Maccabees, Vampire Weekend, Foals and The Wombats. Each shares elements of Mumm-Ra's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Mumm-Ra?

Mumm-Ra is primarily known for indie rock. The music pulses with rhythmic urgency while intertwining bright melodies that create a sense of hope amidst introspection.

Where should I start if I like Mumm-Ra?

If you enjoy Mumm-Ra, start with The Maccabees — their album "Colour It In" is a great entry point. Their blend of upbeat rhythms and melodic hooks mirrors Mumm-Ra's bright yet introspective sound.