Bands & artists like Paul Haig

If you like Paul Haig, 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

The Chameleons

The Chameleons

Their atmospheric soundscapes and driving rhythms create a similar sense of urgency and introspection.

post-punk
Echo & the Bunnymen

Echo & the Bunnymen

Guide

With their lush instrumentation and melodic hooks, they evoke a comparable blend of reflection and movement.

post-punk
New Order

New Order

Guide

Fusing rock with electronic elements, their pulsating beats and layered textures resonate well with Haig's style.

alternative dance electronic dance music new wave
The Psychedelic Furs

The Psychedelic Furs

Guide

Their mix of jangly guitars and moody vocals creates a rich atmosphere that parallels Haig's sonic palette.

new wave post-punk
The Smiths

The Smiths

Guide

Their jangly guitars and introspective lyrics provide a reflective quality akin to Haig's songwriting.

indie rock jangle pop new wave
Wire

Wire

Guide

Their post-punk sensibilities and complex song structures align well with Haig's rhythmic intricacies.

art punk
Joy Division

Joy Division

Guide

Their haunting melodies and driving beats evoke a similar emotional landscape as Paul Haig's work.

post-punk
Sonic Youth

Sonic Youth

Guide

With their experimental approach to rock, they create textured layers that resonate with Haig's sonic explorations.

alternative rock experimental rock indie rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Paul Haig?

Artists similar to Paul Haig include The Chameleons, Echo & the Bunnymen, New Order and The Psychedelic Furs. Each shares elements of Paul Haig's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Paul Haig?

Paul Haig is primarily known for indie rock. Driven by pulsating rhythms and textured layers, Haig's music conjures a sense of movement that compels both reflection and engagement.

Where should I start if I like Paul Haig?

If you enjoy Paul Haig, start with The Chameleons — their album "Strange Times" is a great entry point. Their atmospheric soundscapes and driving rhythms create a similar sense of urgency and introspection.