Bands & artists like PSOTY

If you like PSOTY, 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

Cult of Luna

Cult of Luna

Their expansive soundscapes and heavy instrumentation create a similar blend of serenity and chaos, perfect for fans of slow-building tension.

post-metal
Godspeed You! Black Emperor

Godspeed You! Black Emperor

Known for their cinematic post-rock compositions, their use of orchestral elements and dynamic shifts mirrors the immersive experience found in PSOTY's music.

post-rock
Isis

Isis

Guide

With a focus on heavy, atmospheric sound and gradual crescendos, Isis shares a sonic palette that resonates with the emotional depth of PSOTY.

art rock post-metal progressive metal
Pelican

Pelican

Guide

Instrumental post-metal band Pelican crafts intricate arrangements that build tension in a way reminiscent of PSOTY's style.

post-metal
Russian Circles

Russian Circles

Their instrumental prowess and ability to weave between calm and explosive moments make them a fitting recommendation for fans of PSOTY.

post-metal
Mogwai

Mogwai

Guide

As pioneers of post-rock, Mogwai's ethereal melodies and dynamic shifts echo the serene yet chaotic essence present in PSOTY's music.

alternative rock indie rock post-rock
The Ocean

The Ocean

Guide

Their blend of progressive metal and post-rock elements creates an expansive sound that captures the same sense of tension and release as PSOTY.

post-metal
A Storm of Light

A Storm of Light

With their dark, atmospheric sound combining metal and post-rock influences, they provide a similar emotional weight to that found in PSOTY's work.

post-metal

Common questions

Who sounds like PSOTY?

Artists similar to PSOTY include Cult of Luna, Godspeed You! Black Emperor, Isis and Pelican. Each shares elements of PSOTY's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is PSOTY?

PSOTY is primarily known for post-rock and post-metal. With a slow-burning tension that gradually swells into powerful climaxes, their music immerses the listener in layers of dense textures that oscillate between serenity and chaos.

Where should I start if I like PSOTY?

If you enjoy PSOTY, start with Cult of Luna — their album "The Beyond" is a great entry point. Their expansive soundscapes and heavy instrumentation create a similar blend of serenity and chaos, perfect for fans of slow-building tension.