Bands & artists like Venetian Snares

If you like Venetian Snares, 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.

New to Venetian Snares? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Amon Tobin

Amon Tobin

Known for his complex breakbeat structures and innovative sampling techniques, Amon Tobin shares a similar intensity and intricate layering in his compositions.

electronic music intelligent dance music trip hop
Squarepusher

Squarepusher

Squarepusher combines jazz elements with frenetic breakcore rhythms, creating a similarly chaotic yet engaging listening experience.

electronic music
Aphex Twin

Aphex Twin

Guide

With a penchant for complex time signatures and experimental sound design, Aphex Twin's work resonates well with the jarring intricacies found in Venetian Snares' music.

acid techno ambient music ambient techno
Kid606

Kid606

Kid606's blend of glitch, breakcore, and playful sampling mirrors the high-energy, fragmented style of Venetian Snares.

electronic music
Bogdan Raczynski

Bogdan Raczynski

Guide

Bogdan Raczynski's energetic breakcore tracks often incorporate whimsical melodies and frenetic beats, paralleling the vibrant chaos of Venetian Snares.

electronic music
Shitmat

Shitmat

Shitmat's humorous approach to breakcore, combined with rapid-fire beats and eclectic samples, aligns closely with the jarring energy of Venetian Snares.

Mumdance

Mumdance

Mumdance incorporates elements of grime and breakcore with sharp rhythms, creating an engaging soundscape similar to that of Venetian Snares.

Common questions

Who sounds like Venetian Snares?

Artists similar to Venetian Snares include Amon Tobin, Squarepusher, Aphex Twin and Kid606. Each shares elements of Venetian Snares's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Venetian Snares?

Venetian Snares is primarily known for breakcore. With its rapid tempo changes and intricate rhythmic patterns, Venetian Snares crafts an auditory experience that feels both jarring and exhilarating, demanding active participation from its audience.

Where should I start if I like Venetian Snares?

If you enjoy Venetian Snares, start with Amon Tobin — their album "Adventures in Foam" is a great entry point. Known for his complex breakbeat structures and innovative sampling techniques, Amon Tobin shares a similar intensity and intricate layering in his compositions.