Bands & artists like Sivert Høyem
If you like Sivert Høyem, 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
Mark Lanegan
GuideLanegan's deep, haunting vocals and atmospheric instrumentation create a similar tension and release, often blending rock with folk elements.
Nick Cave
Cave's work features rich storytelling and dark, spacious arrangements that resonate with Høyem's dramatic vocal style.
Jeff Buckley
GuideBuckley's ethereal voice and emotive delivery, paired with his eclectic blend of rock and folk influences, align closely with Høyem's sound.
Damien Rice
GuideRice’s introspective lyrics and acoustic-driven arrangements evoke a similar emotional depth and atmospheric quality found in Høyem's music.
Ryan Adams
GuideAdams blends alternative rock with country influences, creating melodic narratives that parallel Høyem's stylistic approach.
Iron & Wine
GuideIron & Wine’s soft-spoken vocals and lush, layered arrangements share a similar atmospheric quality to Høyem's music.
Father John Misty
GuideMisty’s blend of folk rock with lyrical storytelling and dynamic instrumentation resonates well with the emotional landscape of Høyem's work.
Sufjan Stevens
GuideStevens’ intricate arrangements and emotive vocal style contribute to a sonic palette that aligns well with Høyem's expansive sound.
Common questions
Who sounds like Sivert Høyem?
Artists similar to Sivert Høyem include Mark Lanegan, Nick Cave, Jeff Buckley and Damien Rice. Each shares elements of Sivert Høyem's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Sivert Høyem?
Sivert Høyem is primarily known for alternative rock, folk rock and country rock. Høyem’s music is marked by spacious arrangements that emphasize tension and release, driven by a steady pulse that allows his voice to soar within its atmospheric embrace.
Where should I start if I like Sivert Høyem?
If you enjoy Sivert Høyem, start with Mark Lanegan — their album "Black Pudding" is a great entry point. Lanegan's deep, haunting vocals and atmospheric instrumentation create a similar tension and release, often blending rock with folk elements.