Bands & artists like Puscifer

If you like Puscifer, 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

Tool

Tool

Both bands share a complex, progressive rock sound with intricate rhythms and atmospheric layers.

alternative metal art rock progressive metal
A Perfect Circle

A Perfect Circle

Featuring members from Tool, their music combines melodic elements with dark, moody instrumentation akin to Puscifer's style.

alternative rock
Nine Inch Nails

Nine Inch Nails

Guide

Known for their industrial rock sound, they incorporate layered textures and emotional depth similar to Puscifer.

alternative rock ambient music dark ambient
Deftones

Deftones

Guide

Their blend of heavy riffs and ethereal soundscapes resonates well with Puscifer's dynamic range.

alternative metal nu metal
Ministry

Ministry

Guide

As pioneers of industrial rock, their aggressive sound and experimental approach align closely with Puscifer's aesthetic.

industrial metal thrash metal
The Mars Volta

The Mars Volta

Their avant-garde rock style features complex compositions and a fusion of genres that mirror Puscifer's eclecticism.

progressive rock
Faith No More

Faith No More

Blending various genres with a theatrical flair, their innovative sound parallels the experimental nature of Puscifer.

alternative metal alternative rock
Porcupine Tree

Porcupine Tree

Guide

Their progressive rock elements and atmospheric compositions create a sonic landscape reminiscent of Puscifer's work.

progressive metal progressive rock psychedelic rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Puscifer?

Artists similar to Puscifer include Tool, A Perfect Circle, Nine Inch Nails and Deftones. Each shares elements of Puscifer's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Puscifer?

Puscifer is primarily known for alternative rock, experimental rock and industrial rock. Propelled by rhythmic tension and layered textures, Puscifer crafts a sound that oscillates between driving grooves and atmospheric expanses.

Where should I start if I like Puscifer?

If you enjoy Puscifer, start with Tool — their album "Lateralus" is a great entry point. Both bands share a complex, progressive rock sound with intricate rhythms and atmospheric layers.