Bands & artists like NGHTMRE

If you like NGHTMRE, 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

Dillon Francis

Dillon Francis

Guide

Dillon blends moombahton and trap influences with energetic bass lines, creating a vibrant atmosphere akin to NGHTMRE's style.

Excision

Excision

Guide

With his heavy dubstep roots and intricate sound design, Excision delivers intense drops that resonate well with NGHTMRE fans.

brostep riddim
Zeds Dead

Zeds Dead

Guide

Zeds Dead's fusion of dubstep and bass music features rich melodies and powerful drops, paralleling the sonic intensity found in NGHTMRE's tracks.

What So Not

What So Not

His innovative production style mixes trap and future bass elements, offering a dynamic listening experience similar to NGHTMRE's.

Joyryde

Joyryde

Joyryde's unique blend of bass house and trap showcases heavy beats and catchy hooks that align with NGHTMRE's energetic approach.

bass house dubstep future house
Marshmello

Marshmello

Guide

Marshmello's signature sound features uplifting melodies and impactful drops that evoke a similar euphoric feeling as NGHTMRE's music.

electronic dance music electronic music
RL Grime

RL Grime

Guide

RL Grime is known for his cinematic trap productions that build tension and release through powerful bass drops, resonating with NGHTMRE's style.

electronic music
Getter

Getter

Getter’s aggressive yet melodic dubstep tracks share a similar energy and emotional depth found in NGHTMRE’s productions.

EDM trap music dubstep electro house

Common questions

Who sounds like NGHTMRE?

Artists similar to NGHTMRE include Dillon Francis, Excision, Zeds Dead and What So Not. Each shares elements of NGHTMRE's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is NGHTMRE?

NGHTMRE is primarily known for dubstep, EDM trap music and bass music (EDM). With relentless bass drops woven through meticulously crafted melodies, NGHTMRE’s music propels listeners into euphoric highs while grounding them in rhythmic intensity.

Where should I start if I like NGHTMRE?

If you enjoy NGHTMRE, start with Dillon Francis — their album "Money Sucks, Friends Rule" is a great entry point. Dillon blends moombahton and trap influences with energetic bass lines, creating a vibrant atmosphere akin to NGHTMRE's style.