Bands & artists like The Easybeats

If you like The Easybeats, 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 Hollies

The Hollies

Their jangly guitars and harmonized vocals create a similar upbeat sound that captures the essence of 60s beat music.

beat music rock music
The Byrds

The Byrds

Guide

Known for their jangly guitar riffs and folk-rock influences, they embody the same melodic sensibility and reflective moments.

country rock folk rock psychedelic rock
The Kinks

The Kinks

Guide

With their clever songwriting and catchy melodies, they share a similar playful yet introspective approach to rock music.

garage rock hard rock power pop
The Zombies

The Zombies

Guide

Their blend of baroque pop and rock features lush instrumentation and harmonies reminiscent of The Easybeats' sound.

baroque pop beat music pop rock
The Animals

The Animals

Guide

Their raw energy and bluesy rock style align well with the driving rhythms found in The Easybeats' music.

British blues blues rock hard rock
The Who

The Who

Guide

Their energetic performances and innovative use of rhythm capture a similar spirit of youthful exuberance as The Easybeats.

art rock classic rock hard rock
Small Faces

Small Faces

Guide

With their mod style and catchy hooks, they offer a comparable mix of upbeat rock and introspective lyrics.

hard rock psychedelic rock rhythm and blues
The Turtles

The Turtles

Guide

They combine playful lyrics with catchy tunes, creating an engaging sound that resonates with the same audience.

folk rock pop rock

Common questions

Who sounds like The Easybeats?

Artists similar to The Easybeats include The Hollies, The Byrds, The Kinks and The Zombies. Each shares elements of The Easybeats's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is The Easybeats?

The Easybeats is primarily known for psychedelic rock, rock & roll and beat music. A buoyant interplay of jangly guitars and driving rhythms creates an infectious groove that compels movement while balancing moments of reflective space.

Where should I start if I like The Easybeats?

If you enjoy The Easybeats, start with The Hollies — their album "Romany" is a great entry point. Their jangly guitars and harmonized vocals create a similar upbeat sound that captures the essence of 60s beat music.