Bands & artists like Revolver

If you like Revolver, 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

The 1975

The 1975

Guide

Their blend of pop rock with intricate production and dynamic shifts mirrors Revolver's rhythmic intricacies.

alternative rock indie pop indie rock
Tame Impala

Tame Impala

Guide

Known for their layered textures and psychedelic influences, Tame Impala creates a sound that resonates with the tension and release found in Revolver's music.

alternative rock dream pop indie rock
Foster the People

Foster the People

Guide

Their use of catchy melodies combined with rhythmic complexity aligns well with the engaging soundscapes of Revolver.

alternative rock indie pop
Passion Pit

Passion Pit

Guide

With their vibrant synths and intricate beats, Passion Pit shares a similar energetic and textured approach to pop rock.

synth-pop
Chvrches

Chvrches

Guide

Chvrches combines electronic elements with pop rock sensibilities, creating dynamic soundscapes akin to those of Revolver.

indietronica synth-pop
MGMT

MGMT

Guide

Their eclectic mix of pop and rock with experimental sounds parallels the layered textures found in Revolver's music.

electronica neo-psychedelia progressive rock
Vampire Weekend

Vampire Weekend

Guide

Vampire Weekend’s intricate instrumentation and melodic hooks provide a similar engaging interplay as seen in Revolver’s work.

alternative rock
alt-J

alt-J

Guide

Alt-J’s unique blend of art rock and pop features complex rhythms and harmonies that resonate with the sonic intricacies of Revolver.

art rock folktronica indie pop

Common questions

Who sounds like Revolver?

Artists similar to Revolver include The 1975, Tame Impala, Foster the People and Passion Pit. Each shares elements of Revolver's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Revolver?

Revolver is primarily known for pop rock. Their music pulses with rhythmic intricacies and layered textures that shift dynamically, creating an engaging interplay between tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Revolver?

If you enjoy Revolver, start with The 1975 — their album "Notes on a Conditional Form" is a great entry point. Their blend of pop rock with intricate production and dynamic shifts mirrors Revolver's rhythmic intricacies.