Bands & artists like Slint

If you like Slint, 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

Tortoise

Tortoise

Their instrumental compositions feature complex rhythms and a blend of rock with jazz influences, similar to Slint's intricate guitar work.

art rock post-rock
Don Caballero

Don Caballero

Known for their complex time signatures and dynamic shifts, they embody the math rock essence that resonates with Slint's style.

post-rock

The For Carnation

With a focus on atmospheric soundscapes and minimalist instrumentation, they share a haunting quality reminiscent of Slint's more subdued moments.

alternative rock
Bark Psychosis

Bark Psychosis

Their fusion of post-rock and ambient elements creates an expansive sound that parallels Slint's exploration of stillness and chaos.

art rock indie rock
Fugazi

Fugazi

Combining punk energy with intricate guitar work and a focus on dynamics, their music aligns closely with Slint's post-punk roots.

alternative rock art rock post-hardcore
Shellac

Shellac

Their precise, angular guitar riffs and minimalist approach echo the rhythmic complexity found in Slint's music.

art rock

June of 44

Their blend of post-rock and math rock features intricate arrangements that reflect the same tension and release present in Slint's work.

punk rock
American Football

American Football

Guide

Their emotive guitar melodies and complex song structures resonate with the haunting quality of Slint’s sound.

Midwest emo math rock post-rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Slint?

Artists similar to Slint include Tortoise, Don Caballero, The For Carnation and Bark Psychosis. Each shares elements of Slint's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Slint?

Slint is primarily known for post-punk, post-rock and math rock. With tightly interwoven guitars that create rhythmic complexity and stark dynamics punctuated by sudden shifts, their music feels like a haunting exploration of stillness before chaos.

Where should I start if I like Slint?

If you enjoy Slint, start with Tortoise — their album "Millions Now Living Will Never Die" is a great entry point. Their instrumental compositions feature complex rhythms and a blend of rock with jazz influences, similar to Slint's intricate guitar work.