Bands & artists like OK Go
If you like OK Go, 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 OK Go? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
They Might Be Giants
GuideKnown for their clever lyrics and eclectic instrumentation, They Might Be Giants blend alternative rock with a playful, nerdy aesthetic that resonates with OK Go's style.
The Postal Service
With their catchy melodies and electronic-infused pop rock sound, The Postal Service captures a similar energy and intricate vocal harmonies that fans of OK Go would appreciate.
Weezer
GuideWeezer's power pop hooks and energetic guitar-driven sound align closely with OK Go's upbeat and infectious musical approach.
Fountains of Wayne
Fountains of Wayne share a knack for clever songwriting and catchy choruses, making their melodic rock a great match for fans of OK Go.
Death Cab for Cutie
GuideTheir blend of indie rock with introspective lyrics and layered instrumentation offers a similar emotional depth and sonic complexity as found in OK Go's work.
Motion City Soundtrack
With their combination of pop punk energy and smart lyrical content, Motion City Soundtrack resonates well with the upbeat spirit of OK Go.
Ben Folds Five
GuideBen Folds Five combines witty lyrics with piano-driven melodies, creating an engaging sound that complements the playful essence of OK Go.
Panic! at the Disco
GuideTheir theatrical pop-rock style and infectious hooks mirror the vibrant energy and clever arrangements characteristic of OK Go.
Common questions
Who sounds like OK Go?
Artists similar to OK Go include They Might Be Giants, The Postal Service, Weezer and Fountains of Wayne. Each shares elements of OK Go's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is OK Go?
OK Go is primarily known for alternative rock, pop rock and power pop. Their music pushes forward through tight rhythms and clever hooks, creating a kinetic energy that demands movement while layering intricate vocal interplay over crisp instrumentation.
Where should I start if I like OK Go?
If you enjoy OK Go, start with They Might Be Giants — their album "Phone Power" is a great entry point. Known for their clever lyrics and eclectic instrumentation, They Might Be Giants blend alternative rock with a playful, nerdy aesthetic that resonates with OK Go's style.