Bands & artists like The Mae Shi
If you like The Mae Shi, 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
Death Grips
GuideKnown for their intense energy and abrasive sound, they share a similar urgency and chaotic layering of textures.
Gang Gang Dance
They blend experimental rock with electronic elements, resulting in complex, layered compositions that evoke a sense of tension.
Lightning Bolt
Their aggressive noise rock style features frenetic rhythms and an unpredictable sonic landscape that aligns well with The Mae Shi.
Animal Collective
GuideTheir innovative use of layered sounds and unconventional song structures creates a vibrant, chaotic atmosphere reminiscent of The Mae Shi.
The Locust
With their fast-paced, avant-garde punk sound, they offer a similarly frantic energy and complex arrangements.
Black Moth Super Rainbow
Their blend of psychedelic pop and experimental sounds features intricate layers and an electric tension akin to The Mae Shi.
Hella
This duo's math rock style is characterized by complex time signatures and chaotic instrumentation that parallels the urgency found in The Mae Shi's music.
Xiu Xiu
GuideTheir avant-garde approach to rock incorporates dissonant melodies and emotionally charged performances, resonating with the unpredictable nature of The Mae Shi.
Common questions
Who sounds like The Mae Shi?
Artists similar to The Mae Shi include Death Grips, Gang Gang Dance, Lightning Bolt and Animal Collective. Each shares elements of The Mae Shi's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is The Mae Shi?
The Mae Shi is primarily known for experimental rock. A chaotic interplay of jagged rhythms and layered textures propels their tracks forward, maintaining an electric tension that feels both urgent and unpredictable.
Where should I start if I like The Mae Shi?
If you enjoy The Mae Shi, start with Death Grips — their album "The Powers That B" is a great entry point. Known for their intense energy and abrasive sound, they share a similar urgency and chaotic layering of textures.