Bands & artists like Mutemath

If you like Mutemath, 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

Anberlin

Anberlin

Guide

Their blend of melodic rock and electronic elements creates a textured sound similar to Mutemath's dynamic layers.

alternative rock
The Postal Service

The Postal Service

Combining electronic beats with indie rock sensibilities, their rich soundscapes echo the atmospheric qualities found in Mutemath's music.

indie pop
Mew

Mew

Known for their ethereal sound and intricate arrangements, Mew shares a similar adventurous spirit and layered instrumentation.

alternative rock
Circa Survive

Circa Survive

Their post-hardcore roots mixed with experimental sounds create a tension-filled atmosphere akin to Mutemath's energetic style.

alternative rock
Death Cab for Cutie

Death Cab for Cutie

Guide

With their emotive melodies and rich production, they offer a reflective quality that complements the emotional depth in Mutemath's work.

emo indie rock
Coheed and Cambria

Coheed and Cambria

Guide

Their progressive rock approach features complex compositions and dynamic shifts that resonate with the exhilarating push-and-pull of Mutemath.

alternative rock progressive metal progressive rock
The Dear Hunter

The Dear Hunter

Their theatrical rock style incorporates diverse instrumentation and layered storytelling, paralleling the sonic richness of Mutemath.

experimental rock indie rock progressive rock
OK Go

OK Go

Guide

Known for their catchy hooks and innovative sound, OK Go's playful yet polished approach aligns well with Mutemath's vibrant energy.

alternative rock geek rock pop rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Mutemath?

Artists similar to Mutemath include Anberlin, The Postal Service, Mew and Circa Survive. Each shares elements of Mutemath's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Mutemath?

Mutemath is primarily known for alternative rock. Rich layers of texture collide with propulsive rhythms, creating an exhilarating push-and-pull that captures both tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Mutemath?

If you enjoy Mutemath, start with Anberlin — their album "Lowborn" is a great entry point. Their blend of melodic rock and electronic elements creates a textured sound similar to Mutemath's dynamic layers.