Bands & artists like Steve Hackett
If you like Steve Hackett, 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 Steve Hackett? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Camel
Camel's blend of intricate guitar work and lush keyboard arrangements creates a similarly expansive and contemplative atmosphere.
Mike Oldfield
GuideOldfield's multi-instrumental compositions, especially in 'Tubular Bells', share a progressive rock ethos with complex guitar lines and atmospheric soundscapes.
Porcupine Tree
GuidePorcupine Tree combines progressive rock elements with atmospheric textures, often featuring intricate guitar solos that evoke similar feelings of yearning.
Yes
GuideYes is known for their complex compositions and virtuosic musicianship, offering expansive soundscapes that resonate with Hackett's style.
King Crimson
GuideKing Crimson's innovative approach to progressive rock includes intricate guitar work and a diverse sonic palette that parallels Hackett's artistry.
The Alan Parsons Project
With their focus on concept albums and rich production, The Alan Parsons Project shares a similar atmospheric quality and intricate instrumentation.
Rush
GuideRush's combination of complex rhythms and melodic guitar work aligns well with Hackett’s progressive tendencies and lyrical depth.
Spock's Beard
GuideSpock's Beard incorporates lush harmonies and intricate musicianship in their progressive rock sound, echoing the emotional depth found in Hackett's music.
Common questions
Who sounds like Steve Hackett?
Artists similar to Steve Hackett include Camel, Mike Oldfield, Porcupine Tree and Yes. Each shares elements of Steve Hackett's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Steve Hackett?
Steve Hackett is primarily known for progressive rock. Hackett's music weaves intricate guitar lines through expansive textures, creating an atmosphere filled with both yearning and contemplation.
Where should I start if I like Steve Hackett?
If you enjoy Steve Hackett, start with Camel — their album "I Can See Your House from Here" is a great entry point. Camel's blend of intricate guitar work and lush keyboard arrangements creates a similarly expansive and contemplative atmosphere.