Bands & artists like Triana

If you like Triana, 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

Paco de Lucía

Paco de Lucía

Guide

His virtuosic guitar work and fusion of flamenco with jazz elements create a similarly intricate and immersive sound.

classical music flamenco jazz
Ketama

Ketama

They blend traditional flamenco with contemporary sounds, featuring complex guitar lines and rhythmic intensity that resonate with Triana's style.

flamenco
Mecano

Mecano

Their eclectic mix of pop, rock, and flamenco influences creates a vibrant soundscape akin to Triana's progressive approach.

electropop synth-pop
Omar Souleyman

Omar Souleyman

His fusion of traditional Middle Eastern music with electronic elements parallels the innovative blending of genres seen in Triana's work.

electronic music
Camarón de la Isla

Camarón de la Isla

As a legendary flamenco singer, his emotive vocal style and collaboration with progressive musicians reflect the deep roots of Triana's sound.

flamenco
Al Di Meola

Al Di Meola

Guide

His intricate guitar techniques and fusion of various styles create a complex musical landscape that fans of Triana would appreciate.

jazz jazz fusion
Gipsy Kings

Gipsy Kings

Guide

Their upbeat fusion of flamenco with pop and rock elements provides a similar energetic vibe to Triana's music.

flamenco
Fito Páez

Fito Páez

Guide

His incorporation of rock and Latin rhythms, along with introspective lyrics, resonates with the emotional depth present in Triana's music.

music of Latin America rock music

Common questions

Who sounds like Triana?

Artists similar to Triana include Paco de Lucía, Ketama, Mecano and Omar Souleyman. Each shares elements of Triana's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Triana?

Triana is primarily known for progressive rock, psychedelic rock and flamenco rock. A potent interplay of intricate guitar lines and driving rhythms creates an immersive soundscape that pulses with both urgency and reflective space.

Where should I start if I like Triana?

If you enjoy Triana, start with Paco de Lucía — their album "Dos guitarras flamencas en América Latina" is a great entry point. His virtuosic guitar work and fusion of flamenco with jazz elements create a similarly intricate and immersive sound.