Bands & artists like The Outfield

If you like The Outfield, 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

Big Country

Big Country

Their use of jangly guitars and anthemic choruses creates a similar upbeat energy that resonates with The Outfield's sound.

alternative rock
Tears for Fears

Tears for Fears

Guide

Their blend of new wave and pop rock, characterized by lush synths and driving beats, aligns well with The Outfield's style.

new wave
The Buggles

The Buggles

Known for their catchy hooks and new wave sensibilities, they share a sonic palette that complements The Outfield's upbeat tracks.

new wave
Hall & Oates

Hall & Oates

Guide

Their smooth harmonies and catchy hooks in the realm of pop rock resonate well with the melodic sensibilities of The Outfield.

blue-eyed soul pop rock
Squeeze

Squeeze

Guide

Their clever songwriting and infectious melodies align closely with the engaging pop rock elements found in The Outfield's music.

new wave
The Cars

The Cars

Guide

Combining new wave aesthetics with rock elements, their sound features bright guitars that echo The Outfield's style.

new wave pop rock rock music
a-ha

a-ha

Guide

Their synth-driven melodies and catchy choruses create an uplifting mood that parallels The Outfield's energetic tracks.

alternative rock electronic rock new wave
Oingo Boingo

Oingo Boingo

Their eclectic mix of new wave and rock, along with vibrant instrumentation, provides a lively backdrop akin to The Outfield's sound.

new wave post-punk rock music

Common questions

Who sounds like The Outfield?

Artists similar to The Outfield include Big Country, Tears for Fears, The Buggles and Hall & Oates. Each shares elements of The Outfield's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is The Outfield?

The Outfield is primarily known for new wave, pop rock and power pop. With driving rhythms and bright guitar lines, their music pulses with an upbeat tension that compels movement while inviting reflection.

Where should I start if I like The Outfield?

If you enjoy The Outfield, start with Big Country — their album "Through a Big Country: Greatest Hits" is a great entry point. Their use of jangly guitars and anthemic choruses creates a similar upbeat energy that resonates with The Outfield's sound.