Bands & artists like Trevor Horn
If you like Trevor Horn, 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
Kate Bush
GuideBush's work features complex arrangements and theatrical vocal delivery, often blending progressive rock with art pop elements.
Yes
GuideAs a key figure in progressive rock, Yes shares Horn's penchant for intricate compositions and rich harmonies, particularly in their use of synthesizers.
Peter Gabriel
Gabriel's solo career showcases innovative production and a blend of rock with world music influences, paralleling Horn's experimental approach.
Roxy Music
Roxy Music combines glam rock with sophisticated arrangements and lush instrumentation, echoing the textures found in Horn's productions.
The Buggles
As a co-founder of The Buggles, Horn's influence is evident in their synth-driven sound that merges pop sensibilities with progressive elements.
Talk Talk
Talk Talk's later work delves into atmospheric soundscapes and complex structures, resonating with Horn's dynamic musical style.
David Bowie
GuideBowie's ability to fuse rock with avant-garde influences and his innovative production choices align closely with Horn's artistic vision.
Elton John
GuideJohn's elaborate compositions and emotive vocal style share a kinship with Horn’s intricate arrangements and melodic sensibility.
Common questions
Who sounds like Trevor Horn?
Artists similar to Trevor Horn include Kate Bush, Yes, Peter Gabriel and Roxy Music. Each shares elements of Trevor Horn's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Trevor Horn?
Trevor Horn is primarily known for new wave and progressive rock. Horn's music pulses with intricate textures and rhythmic complexity, propelled by inventive arrangements that weave tension and release throughout.
Where should I start if I like Trevor Horn?
If you enjoy Trevor Horn, start with Kate Bush — their album "The Kick Inside" is a great entry point. Bush's work features complex arrangements and theatrical vocal delivery, often blending progressive rock with art pop elements.