Bands & artists like Quruli

If you like Quruli, 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

toe

toe

Toe's intricate guitar work and rhythmic shifts create a similar tension and release, appealing to fans of complex alternative rock.

alternative rock math rock post-rock
The Pillows

The Pillows

Known for their layered textures and melodic hooks, The Pillows share a vibrant energy that resonates with Quruli's sound.

alternative rock symphonic rock
Asian Kung-Fu Generation

Asian Kung-Fu Generation

Guide

Their blend of melodic rock with intricate instrumentation mirrors the dynamic shifts found in Quruli's music.

alternative rock indie rock punk rock
Bump of Chicken

Bump of Chicken

Bump of Chicken combines emotive vocals with rich guitar arrangements, creating a soundscape that parallels Quruli's aesthetic.

alternative rock indie rock pop rock
Spitz

Spitz

Guide

Spitz's use of layered melodies and engaging rhythms aligns well with the textured approach found in Quruli's work.

alternative rock rock music
Sakanaction

Sakanaction

Guide

Sakanaction's fusion of rock and electronic elements creates an intricate sound that complements Quruli’s layered compositions.

J-pop alternative rock anime song
Radwimps

Radwimps

Radwimps' ability to weave complex arrangements with emotional depth makes them a fitting recommendation for fans of Quruli.

emo indie rock punk rock
Ling Tosite Sigure

Ling Tosite Sigure

Guide

Their progressive rock influences and intricate guitar work resonate with the sonic complexity found in Quruli's music.

indie rock math rock post-hardcore

Common questions

Who sounds like Quruli?

Artists similar to Quruli include toe, The Pillows, Asian Kung-Fu Generation and Bump of Chicken. Each shares elements of Quruli's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Quruli?

Quruli is primarily known for alternative rock. Layered textures emerge through intricate guitar work and rhythmic shifts that create tension and release, prompting active engagement from the listener.

Where should I start if I like Quruli?

If you enjoy Quruli, start with toe — their album "For Long Tomorrow" is a great entry point. Toe's intricate guitar work and rhythmic shifts create a similar tension and release, appealing to fans of complex alternative rock.