Bands & artists like Polyphia

If you like Polyphia, 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

Chon

Chon

Chon's intricate guitar work and progressive structures create a similar blend of math rock and instrumental flair.

electronic rock jazz fusion math rock
Plini

Plini

Plini's compositions feature complex guitar melodies and rich textures that resonate with the progressive and instrumental elements found in Polyphia's music.

instrumental rock
Intervals

Intervals

Intervals combines technical guitar playing with melodic sensibilities, mirroring the vibrant interplay characteristic of Polyphia.

progressive metal
Animals as Leaders

Animals as Leaders

With their fusion of metal and jazz influences, Animals as Leaders deliver complex rhythms and virtuosic guitar work reminiscent of Polyphia.

progressive metal
The Contortionist

The Contortionist

The Contortionist blends progressive metal with atmospheric elements, creating a soundscape that complements Polyphia's dynamic compositions.

progressive metal
Tesseract

Tesseract

Guide

TesseracT's use of polyrhythms and layered instrumentation aligns well with the progressive aspects found in Polyphia's music.

progressive metal
Snarky Puppy

Snarky Puppy

Guide

Snarky Puppy's fusion of jazz, funk, and rock features intricate musicianship that parallels the complexity in Polyphia's sound.

jazz jazz fusion
Scale the Summit

Scale the Summit

Scale the Summit delivers instrumental rock with elaborate guitar work and atmospheric layers akin to Polyphia's style.

progressive metal progressive rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Polyphia?

Artists similar to Polyphia include Chon, Plini, Intervals and Animals as Leaders. Each shares elements of Polyphia's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Polyphia?

Polyphia is primarily known for progressive metal, progressive rock and art rock. A vibrant interplay of intricate guitar lines and rhythmic grooves creates a forward momentum that balances tension and release throughout their compositions.

Where should I start if I like Polyphia?

If you enjoy Polyphia, start with Chon — their album "Homey" is a great entry point. Chon's intricate guitar work and progressive structures create a similar blend of math rock and instrumental flair.