Bands & artists like Trixter

If you like Trixter, 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

Danger Danger

Danger Danger

With catchy hooks and a blend of glam metal and hard rock, Danger Danger captures a similar youthful exuberance and melodic sensibility.

glam metal hard rock
FireHouse

FireHouse

Guide

Firehouse combines powerful vocals with polished guitar riffs, creating anthemic tracks that resonate with Trixter's energetic style.

glam metal hard rock
Slaughter

Slaughter

Known for their catchy hooks and harmonized vocals, Slaughter shares a similar glam metal aesthetic and upbeat energy.

glam metal hard rock

Pretty Boy Floyd

Pretty Boy Floyd’s blend of glam rock elements and party-themed lyrics mirrors the fun and exuberant spirit found in Trixter's work.

hard rock
Bon Jovi

Bon Jovi

Guide

Bon Jovi's anthemic choruses and arena-ready sound evoke a similar vibe to Trixter, especially in their earlier works.

arena rock glam metal hard rock
Tuff

Tuff

Tuff’s catchy melodies and glam rock flair provide a sonic experience that resonates well with fans of Trixter's upbeat style.

glam metal
L.A. Guns

L.A. Guns

Guide

With gritty guitar riffs and a raw edge, L.A. Guns offers a harder take on glam metal that still aligns with Trixter's musical roots.

glam metal hard rock sleaze rock
Ratt

Ratt

Guide

Ratt is known for their catchy hooks and shimmering guitar work, which parallels the infectious energy found in Trixter's songs.

glam metal hard rock heavy metal

Common questions

Who sounds like Trixter?

Artists similar to Trixter include Danger Danger, FireHouse, Slaughter and Pretty Boy Floyd. Each shares elements of Trixter's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Trixter?

Trixter is primarily known for hard rock and glam metal. Rooted in propulsive rhythms and shimmering guitars, Trixter's music channels youthful exuberance through infectious hooks and tight song structures.

Where should I start if I like Trixter?

If you enjoy Trixter, start with Danger Danger — their album "The Return of the Great Gildersleeves" is a great entry point. With catchy hooks and a blend of glam metal and hard rock, Danger Danger captures a similar youthful exuberance and melodic sensibility.