Bands & artists like The Haxan Cloak
If you like The Haxan Cloak, 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
Tim Hecker
GuideHecker's work features dense, immersive soundscapes that blend noise and melody, creating a similarly unsettling atmosphere.
Ben Frost
GuideFrost's compositions often incorporate heavy textures and dynamic shifts, evoking a dark, atmospheric quality akin to The Haxan Cloak.
Forest Swords
With a blend of electronic and organic sounds, Forest Swords crafts haunting soundscapes that resonate with The Haxan Cloak's aesthetic.
Lustmord
Lustmord's dark ambient style utilizes deep drones and unsettling textures that parallel the atmospheric depth found in The Haxan Cloak's music.
Amon Tobin
GuideTobin's innovative use of samples and complex rhythms creates a layered sonic environment that aligns well with the immersive qualities of The Haxan Cloak.
Oneohtrix Point Never
GuideHis experimental approach to electronic music often includes abstract textures and emotional depth similar to the works of The Haxan Cloak.
Actress
Actress blends elements of techno and experimental music, resulting in rich, textured compositions that evoke a similar mood.
Nils Frahm
GuideFrahm combines classical instrumentation with electronic elements to create emotionally charged atmospheres that resonate with The Haxan Cloak's sound.
Common questions
Who sounds like The Haxan Cloak?
Artists similar to The Haxan Cloak include Tim Hecker, Ben Frost, Forest Swords and Lustmord. Each shares elements of The Haxan Cloak's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is The Haxan Cloak?
The Haxan Cloak is primarily known for electronica. With layers of dense texture and rhythmic pulses that shift between stasis and motion, The Haxan Cloak creates an unsettling yet captivating atmosphere that lingers long after the music fades.
Where should I start if I like The Haxan Cloak?
If you enjoy The Haxan Cloak, start with Tim Hecker — their album "Ravedeath, 1972" is a great entry point. Hecker's work features dense, immersive soundscapes that blend noise and melody, creating a similarly unsettling atmosphere.