Bands & artists like Nathan Fake
If you like Nathan Fake, 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 Nathan Fake? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
James Holden
Known for his intricate soundscapes and blending of organic and electronic elements, Holden creates a similar tension between euphoric highs and introspective moments.
Four Tet
GuideWith his innovative approach to electronic music, Four Tet combines pulsing beats with rich textures, akin to the atmospheric qualities found in Nathan Fake's work.
Tycho
GuideTycho's lush ambient soundscapes and melodic progressions resonate well with the ethereal synths and emotional depth present in Nathan Fake's music.
Sasha
GuideSasha's progressive house tracks often feature deep, evolving melodies and driving rhythms that align closely with Nathan Fake's sonic explorations.
M83
GuideM83's cinematic sound and rich layering of synths create an emotional landscape reminiscent of the euphoric yet introspective qualities in Nathan Fake's music.
Jon Hopkins
GuideJon Hopkins blends intricate beats with atmospheric textures, creating immersive experiences that echo the sonic depth found in Nathan Fake's productions.
Bicep
GuideBicep's combination of driving rhythms and lush synth work parallels the energetic yet contemplative style characteristic of Nathan Fake's sound.
Nicolas Jaar
Nicolas Jaar’s experimental approach to electronic music, incorporating diverse influences and emotive soundscapes, aligns well with Nathan Fake’s artistic vision.
Common questions
Who sounds like Nathan Fake?
Artists similar to Nathan Fake include James Holden, Four Tet, Tycho and Sasha. Each shares elements of Nathan Fake's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Nathan Fake?
Nathan Fake is primarily known for electronic and progressive house. Pulsing beats intertwine with ethereal synths, creating a tension that dances between euphoric highs and introspective lows.
Where should I start if I like Nathan Fake?
If you enjoy Nathan Fake, start with James Holden — their album "The Idiots Are Winning" is a great entry point. Known for his intricate soundscapes and blending of organic and electronic elements, Holden creates a similar tension between euphoric highs and introspective moments.