Bands & artists like T. Rex

If you like T. Rex, 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

David Bowie

David Bowie

Guide

Bowie's glam rock era shares the same infectious grooves and theatrical flair, with a penchant for shimmering melodies.

alternative rock ambient music art pop
Roxy Music

Roxy Music

Their blend of art rock and glam elements features lush instrumentation and catchy hooks reminiscent of T. Rex's vibrant sound.

New Romantic art rock glam rock
Marc Bolan

Marc Bolan

As T. Rex's frontman, Bolan's solo work continues to explore similar psychedelic rock themes with captivating melodies.

rock music
The Sweet

The Sweet

Guide

Known for their glam rock hits, The Sweet combines catchy choruses and infectious rhythms that echo T. Rex's style.

bubblegum music glam rock hard rock
Slade

Slade

With their anthemic glam rock sound and energetic performances, Slade captures a similar exuberance found in T. Rex's music.

glam rock
Alice Cooper

Alice Cooper

Guide

Cooper's theatrical rock style and catchy hooks resonate with the glam aesthetic and rhythmic vitality of T. Rex.

classic rock garage rock glam metal
The Zombies

The Zombies

Their melodic psych-pop sound features lush harmonies and intricate arrangements that parallel T. Rex's musical landscape.

baroque pop beat music pop rock
The Kinks

The Kinks

Guide

Their clever songwriting and eclectic sound draw on British rock traditions that align well with T. Rex’s influences.

garage rock hard rock power pop

Common questions

Who sounds like T. Rex?

Artists similar to T. Rex include David Bowie, Roxy Music, Marc Bolan and The Sweet. Each shares elements of T. Rex's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is T. Rex?

T. Rex is primarily known for folk rock and psychedelic rock. With infectious grooves, shimmering melodies, and a pulsating rhythm that compels movement, T. Rex crafts an exhilarating sonic landscape that feels both timeless and intoxicatingly alive.

Where should I start if I like T. Rex?

If you enjoy T. Rex, start with David Bowie — their album "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars" is a great entry point. Bowie's glam rock era shares the same infectious grooves and theatrical flair, with a penchant for shimmering melodies.