Bands & artists like The 77s

If you like The 77s, 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 Call

The Call

Their fusion of rock and new wave features anthemic melodies and introspective lyrics, similar to the emotional depth found in The 77s.

new wave
The Alarm

The Alarm

Guide

With driving rhythms and a blend of rock and new wave influences, their sound captures a similar urgency and melodic richness.

alternative rock
U2

U2

Guide

Known for their atmospheric soundscapes and emotive vocals, U2 shares a similar epic quality that resonates with The 77s' style.

alternative rock dance-rock pop rock
Echo & the Bunnymen

Echo & the Bunnymen

Guide

Their use of jangly guitars and moody atmospheres aligns well with the vibrant textures characteristic of The 77s.

post-punk
Simple Minds

Simple Minds

Guide

Their combination of synth-driven melodies and rock elements mirrors the dynamic interplay found in The 77s' music.

arena rock art rock new wave
The Psychedelic Furs

The Psychedelic Furs

Guide

With their rich sonic layers and introspective lyrics, they evoke a similar mood and aesthetic as The 77s.

new wave post-punk
INXS

INXS

Guide

Their energetic rhythms and catchy hooks create a vibrant sound that parallels the melodic drive of The 77s.

alternative rock dance-rock funk rock
The Smiths

The Smiths

Guide

Their blend of jangly guitars and melancholic lyrics resonates with the introspective yet urgent feel of The 77s.

indie rock jangle pop new wave

Common questions

Who sounds like The 77s?

Artists similar to The 77s include The Call, The Alarm, U2 and Echo & the Bunnymen. Each shares elements of The 77s's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is The 77s?

The 77s is primarily known for new wave. The 77s create a vibrant interplay of driving rhythms and rich melodic textures that pulse with both urgency and introspection.

Where should I start if I like The 77s?

If you enjoy The 77s, start with The Call — their album "Red Moon" is a great entry point. Their fusion of rock and new wave features anthemic melodies and introspective lyrics, similar to the emotional depth found in The 77s.