Bands & artists like Quetzal

If you like Quetzal, 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

Ozomatli

Ozomatli

Their fusion of Latin rhythms with funk and hip-hop creates a vibrant, groove-driven sound that encourages both dance and reflection.

music of Latin America
Los Lobos

Los Lobos

Guide

Known for their rich blend of rock, blues, and Mexican folk music, they share a similar rhythmic complexity and layered instrumentation.

Americana Chicano rock country rock
Calle 13

Calle 13

With their eclectic mix of reggaeton, hip-hop, and world music, they create intricate rhythms and socially conscious lyrics that resonate deeply.

Latin hip-hop Latin pop alternative hip-hop
Bomba Estéreo

Bomba Estéreo

Guide

Their electronic cumbia sound features rich textures and infectious beats that invite movement while also encouraging introspection.

cumbia
Chicano Batman

Chicano Batman

They blend soul, rock, and Latin music with complex arrangements that evoke a similar immersive listening experience.

soul
Gogol Bordello

Gogol Bordello

Guide

Their energetic gypsy punk style combines diverse musical influences with intricate rhythms, creating an engaging atmosphere for listeners.

Gypsy punk folk punk punk rock
Natalia Lafourcade

Natalia Lafourcade

Guide

Her ability to weave traditional Mexican sounds with contemporary pop elements results in textured compositions that foster both movement and thought.

Latin alternative Latin pop Latin rock
Sofía Reyes

Sofía Reyes

Her vibrant pop-infused tracks often incorporate Latin rhythms and collaborative elements that create an invitingly dynamic sonic landscape.

Latin R&B Latin pop pop rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Quetzal?

Artists similar to Quetzal include Ozomatli, Los Lobos, Calle 13 and Bomba Estéreo. Each shares elements of Quetzal's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Quetzal?

If you enjoy Quetzal, start with Ozomatli — their album "Street Signs" is a great entry point. Their fusion of Latin rhythms with funk and hip-hop creates a vibrant, groove-driven sound that encourages both dance and reflection.