Bands & artists like Peter Frohmader

If you like Peter Frohmader, 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

Klaus Schulze

Klaus Schulze

Guide

Schulze's expansive electronic compositions feature rich layers and evolving textures, much like Frohmader's intricate soundscapes.

minimalist music
Tangerine Dream

Tangerine Dream

Guide

Known for their atmospheric and immersive electronic music, Tangerine Dream shares a similar approach to sonic layering and mood shifts.

Krautrock electronic music
Brian Eno

Brian Eno

Guide

Eno's ambient works often explore complex textures and subtle contrasts, aligning well with the nuanced sound of Frohmader.

ambient music art pop art rock

Ash Ra Tempel

Their experimental blend of electronic and rock elements creates dense soundscapes that resonate with Frohmader's style.

Krautrock space rock
Morton Subotnick

Morton Subotnick

Subotnick's pioneering electronic compositions emphasize intricate textures and dynamic shifts, paralleling Frohmader's artistic approach.

Richard Pinhas

Pinhas combines electronic sounds with progressive rock influences, creating layered compositions that evoke a similar listening experience.

electronic music
Can

Can

Guide

Their avant-garde approach to rhythm and texture in music mirrors the complexity found in Frohmader's work.

Krautrock art rock progressive rock
Amon Tobin

Amon Tobin

Guide

Tobin’s intricate production techniques and use of varied sound sources create a rich auditory experience akin to Frohmader's music.

electronic music intelligent dance music trip hop

Common questions

Who sounds like Peter Frohmader?

Artists similar to Peter Frohmader include Klaus Schulze, Tangerine Dream, Brian Eno and Ash Ra Tempel. Each shares elements of Peter Frohmader's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Peter Frohmader?

Peter Frohmader is primarily known for electronic. Frohmader's music pulses with intricate layers that shift in density and texture, inviting active listening through moments of stark contrast and subtle nuance.

Where should I start if I like Peter Frohmader?

If you enjoy Peter Frohmader, start with Klaus Schulze — their album "Cyborg" is a great entry point. Schulze's expansive electronic compositions feature rich layers and evolving textures, much like Frohmader's intricate soundscapes.