Bands & artists like Tricot

If you like Tricot, 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

toe

toe

Guide

Toe combines intricate guitar work and complex rhythms, creating a sound that resonates with Tricot's math rock sensibilities.

alternative rock math rock post-rock
Battles

Battles

Guide

With their experimental approach to rock and emphasis on polyrhythmic structures, Battles shares a similar sonic complexity with Tricot.

experimental rock
Chon

Chon

Chon's virtuosic guitar melodies and progressive structures echo the technical prowess found in Tricot's music.

electronic rock jazz fusion math rock
Mew

Mew

Mew's blend of ethereal vocals and layered instrumentation offers a dreamy yet complex sound reminiscent of Tricot's atmospheric elements.

alternative rock
Hella

Hella

Hella's frenetic energy and intricate compositions align closely with the intense rhythmic drive characteristic of Tricot.

noise rock
The Fall of Troy

The Fall of Troy

Known for their dynamic shifts and technical skill, The Fall of Troy embodies a similar intensity and complexity as Tricot.

progressive rock
American Football

American Football

Guide

American Football's use of intricate guitar lines and emotional depth parallels the nuanced textures present in Tricot's work.

Midwest emo math rock post-rock
Don Caballero

Don Caballero

As pioneers of math rock, Don Caballero's complex time signatures and instrumental focus resonate well with Tricot's style.

post-rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Tricot?

Artists similar to Tricot include toe, Battles, Chon and Mew. Each shares elements of Tricot's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Tricot?

Tricot is primarily known for post-rock and math rock. With complex time signatures driving a tightly woven tapestry of sound, Tricot's music pulsates with rhythmic intensity while navigating fluid shifts in texture and emotion.

Where should I start if I like Tricot?

If you enjoy Tricot, start with toe — their album "For Long Tomorrow" is a great entry point. Toe combines intricate guitar work and complex rhythms, creating a sound that resonates with Tricot's math rock sensibilities.