Bands & artists like Robin Guthrie
If you like Robin Guthrie, 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.
New to Robin Guthrie? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Cocteau Twins
Known for their ethereal soundscapes and lush guitar effects, they share a similar textural depth and atmospheric layering.
My Bloody Valentine
Their use of swirling guitars and dreamy vocals creates an abstract sonic landscape that resonates with Guthrie's style.
Slowdive
GuideWith their combination of ambient textures and melodic guitar lines, they evoke a similar mood of introspection and ethereality.
Lush
GuideTheir blend of shimmering guitars and lush harmonies aligns well with the atmospheric qualities found in Guthrie's music.
The Jesus and Mary Chain
GuideThey incorporate a mix of noise and melody that parallels the fluidity and abstraction present in Guthrie's work.
Sigur Rós
GuideTheir expansive soundscapes and emotional depth create a similarly immersive listening experience.
Beach House
Known for their dreamy pop aesthetics, their layered instrumentation reflects the atmospheric qualities of Guthrie's music.
Mazzy Star
Their haunting melodies and use of reverb-laden guitars create a melancholic atmosphere akin to Guthrie's sonic palette.
Common questions
Who sounds like Robin Guthrie?
Artists similar to Robin Guthrie include Cocteau Twins, My Bloody Valentine, Slowdive and Lush. Each shares elements of Robin Guthrie's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Robin Guthrie?
Robin Guthrie is primarily known for alternative rock. Guthrie’s music thrives on textural depth and atmospheric layering, characterized by fluid guitar lines that shift between clarity and abstraction.
Where should I start if I like Robin Guthrie?
If you enjoy Robin Guthrie, start with Cocteau Twins — their album "Victorialand" is a great entry point. Known for their ethereal soundscapes and lush guitar effects, they share a similar textural depth and atmospheric layering.