Bands & artists like The Flaming Stars

If you like The Flaming Stars, 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 Cramps

The Cramps

Their blend of punk rock and rockabilly, along with raw guitar riffs, creates a similarly chaotic energy.

garage punk gothabilly post-punk
The Sonics

The Sonics

Known for their wild, aggressive sound and fuzzed-out guitars, they embody the raw spirit of garage punk.

garage rock

The Mummies

Their energetic performances and retro garage sound align closely with the Flaming Stars' aesthetic.

punk rock
The Hives

The Hives

Guide

Their high-octane garage rock sound and catchy hooks parallel the infectious energy found in The Flaming Stars' music.

garage rock
Ty Segall

Ty Segall

Guide

His experimental approach to garage rock features driving rhythms and distorted guitars that echo The Flaming Stars' style.

rock music
The Dirtbombs

The Dirtbombs

Guide

With a mix of garage rock and soul influences, their sound captures a similar rawness and urgency.

punk rock
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club

Black Rebel Motorcycle Club

Their dark, brooding sound combined with punk influences aligns well with the emotional depth found in The Flaming Stars' music.

alternative rock
King Tuff

King Tuff

His catchy melodies and garage rock sensibilities create an infectious energy reminiscent of The Flaming Stars.

garage rock

Common questions

Who sounds like The Flaming Stars?

Artists similar to The Flaming Stars include The Cramps, The Sonics, The Mummies and The Hives. Each shares elements of The Flaming Stars's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is The Flaming Stars?

The Flaming Stars is primarily known for garage punk. With driving rhythms and jagged guitar lines, their music pulses with an infectious energy that captures the frantic heartbeat of desire and despair.

Where should I start if I like The Flaming Stars?

If you enjoy The Flaming Stars, start with The Cramps — their album "A Date with Elvis" is a great entry point. Their blend of punk rock and rockabilly, along with raw guitar riffs, creates a similarly chaotic energy.