Bands & artists like Palm Springs

If you like Palm Springs, 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

Alvvays

Alvvays

Alvvays combines jangly guitars with airy melodies, creating a dreamy yet rhythmic sound that resonates with Palm Springs' layered approach.

indie pop
Beach Fossils

Beach Fossils

With their intricate guitar work and driving rhythms, Beach Fossils evoke a similar blend of indie rock energy and melodic openness.

indie rock
Real Estate

Real Estate

Real Estate's use of bright guitar tones and spacious arrangements mirrors the airy yet structured sound found in Palm Springs' music.

indie rock
Tame Impala

Tame Impala

Guide

Tame Impala's psychedelic pop elements and layered instrumentation create a rich sonic landscape akin to the rhythmic drive of Palm Springs.

alternative rock dream pop indie rock
Snail Mail

Snail Mail

Snail Mail's introspective lyrics and dynamic shifts in instrumentation align well with the emotional tension present in Palm Springs' work.

indie rock
The War on Drugs

The War on Drugs

Guide

The War on Drugs blends expansive soundscapes with driving rhythms, echoing the atmospheric yet propulsive qualities of Palm Springs.

alternative rock
Mac DeMarco

Mac DeMarco

Guide

Mac DeMarco's laid-back style and melodic hooks create an airy feel that complements the rhythmic intricacies of Palm Springs.

bedroom pop indie pop jangle pop
Pinegrove

Pinegrove

Pinegrove's blend of indie rock with folk influences features layered melodies and thoughtful dynamics, similar to the sound of Palm Springs.

indie rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Palm Springs?

Artists similar to Palm Springs include Alvvays, Beach Fossils, Real Estate and Tame Impala. Each shares elements of Palm Springs's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Palm Springs?

Palm Springs is primarily known for indie rock. Palm Springs’ music pulses with rhythmic drive and layered melodies that build tension while maintaining an airy openness in structure.

Where should I start if I like Palm Springs?

If you enjoy Palm Springs, start with Alvvays — their album "Alvvays" is a great entry point. Alvvays combines jangly guitars with airy melodies, creating a dreamy yet rhythmic sound that resonates with Palm Springs' layered approach.