Bands & artists like The Growlers

If you like The Growlers, 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

Allah-Las

Allah-Las

Their blend of surf rock and garage influences, along with jangly guitars and laid-back vocals, creates a similar carefree atmosphere.

rock music
The Black Angels

The Black Angels

Guide

With their heavy reverb and psychedelic elements, they share a gritty sound that complements The Growlers' aesthetic.

psychedelic rock
Ty Segall

Ty Segall

Known for his raw garage rock sound and energetic performances, Segall's music resonates with the same gritty vibe as The Growlers.

rock music
King Tuff

King Tuff

His catchy melodies and fuzzy guitar tones align well with the relaxed yet vibrant feel of The Growlers' music.

garage rock
Mac DeMarco

Mac DeMarco

Guide

DeMarco's lo-fi production and smooth vocal delivery create a laid-back sound that parallels the carefree bounce found in The Growlers' tracks.

bedroom pop indie pop jangle pop
Pond

Pond

With their psychedelic influences and experimental approach, Pond offers a sound that complements the adventurous spirit of The Growlers.

pop music
FIDLAR

FIDLAR

Their high-energy punk-infused garage rock captures a similar youthful exuberance and gritty edge as The Growlers.

punk rock
Wavves

Wavves

Guide

Wavves combines surf rock elements with a punk attitude, creating an upbeat sound that resonates with The Growlers' carefree style.

punk rock

Common questions

Who sounds like The Growlers?

Artists similar to The Growlers include Allah-Las, The Black Angels, Ty Segall and King Tuff. Each shares elements of The Growlers's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is The Growlers?

The Growlers is primarily known for garage rock. With gritty guitar riffs layered over relaxed rhythms, their music pulses with a carefree bounce that invites both movement and introspection.

Where should I start if I like The Growlers?

If you enjoy The Growlers, start with Allah-Las — their album "Lahs" is a great entry point. Their blend of surf rock and garage influences, along with jangly guitars and laid-back vocals, creates a similar carefree atmosphere.