Bands & artists like Soltero

If you like Soltero, 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 National

The National

Guide

Their use of propulsive rhythms and moody instrumentation creates a similar tension and drive.

indie rock post-punk
Built to Spill

Built to Spill

Guide

Known for their intricate guitar work and dynamic shifts, they share a gritty texture and rhythmic insistence.

Midwest emo alternative rock indie rock
Modest Mouse

Modest Mouse

Guide

Their blend of alternative rock with driving beats and layered soundscapes resonates well with Soltero's style.

indie rock lo-fi music
Death Cab for Cutie

Death Cab for Cutie

Guide

Their melodic approach combined with rhythmic undertones creates a similar emotional tension in their music.

emo indie rock
Interpol

Interpol

Guide

With their dark, atmospheric sound and propulsive drumming, they evoke a comparable sense of urgency.

alternative rock indie rock post-punk revival
The Walkmen

The Walkmen

Their raw sound and driving rhythms align closely with the gritty textures found in Soltero's music.

indie rock
The Shins

The Shins

Guide

They combine catchy melodies with a rhythmic backbone that invites movement, similar to Soltero's approach.

folk rock indie pop indie rock
Franz Ferdinand

Franz Ferdinand

Guide

Their energetic rhythms and angular guitar riffs create an infectious drive akin to Soltero's sound.

indie rock punk rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Soltero?

Artists similar to Soltero include The National, Built to Spill, Modest Mouse and Death Cab for Cutie. Each shares elements of Soltero's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Soltero?

Soltero is primarily known for alternative rock. Driven by propulsive rhythms and gritty textures, the music unfolds with a rhythmic insistence that invites movement while creating an underlying tension.

Where should I start if I like Soltero?

If you enjoy Soltero, start with The National — their album "Laugh Track" is a great entry point. Their use of propulsive rhythms and moody instrumentation creates a similar tension and drive.