Bands & artists like Porridge Radio

If you like Porridge Radio, 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

Idles

Idles

Their music combines aggressive guitar riffs with anthemic choruses, often exploring themes of emotional release and social commentary.

post-punk
Wolf Alice

Wolf Alice

Guide

They blend grunge-inspired guitar work with dynamic shifts in mood, creating a sound that oscillates between tension and catharsis.

alternative rock
Snail Mail

Snail Mail

With introspective lyrics and jangly guitars, Snail Mail captures a similar emotional weight and melodic sensibility.

indie rock
Big Thief

Big Thief

Guide

Their intricate guitar lines and poignant storytelling evoke a sense of vulnerability that resonates with Porridge Radio's style.

Americana alternative country folk rock
Soccer Mommy

Soccer Mommy

Guide

She combines raw, confessional lyrics with lush instrumentation, creating a sonic landscape that mirrors the emotional depth of Porridge Radio.

Mitski

Mitski

Guide

Mitski's ability to fuse intimate lyrics with powerful instrumentals aligns well with the cathartic releases found in Porridge Radio's music.

J-pop art pop folk punk
The Beths

The Beths

Their upbeat yet jagged guitar-driven sound features catchy hooks and relatable lyrics, echoing the anthemic qualities of Porridge Radio.

indie rock
Alvvays

Alvvays

With their dreamy melodies and sharp lyrical content, Alvvays captures a similar blend of tension and release in their sound.

indie pop

Common questions

Who sounds like Porridge Radio?

Artists similar to Porridge Radio include Idles, Wolf Alice, Snail Mail and Big Thief. Each shares elements of Porridge Radio's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Porridge Radio?

If you enjoy Porridge Radio, start with Idles — their album "Ultra Mono" is a great entry point. Their music combines aggressive guitar riffs with anthemic choruses, often exploring themes of emotional release and social commentary.