Bands & artists like White Hills
If you like White Hills, 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 White Hills? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Earthless
Known for their lengthy instrumental jams, Earthless combines heavy psychedelic rock with relentless rhythms and a focus on expansive guitar textures.
The Black Angels
GuideWith a sound that merges dark psychedelia and driving rhythms, The Black Angels create atmospheric music that builds tension similar to White Hills.
Spiritualized
GuideTheir blend of space rock and gospel influences creates vast sonic landscapes that resonate with the expansive textures found in White Hills' music.
Pond
Pond's psychedelic rock sound features layered instrumentation and dynamic shifts, mirroring the visceral tension present in White Hills' tracks.
Fuzz
Fuzz delivers heavy riffs and a raw energy that aligns well with the relentless rhythms and psych-rock elements found in White Hills' music.
Ty Segall
GuideTy Segall's diverse catalog often blends heavy psych-rock with experimental sounds, creating a visceral listening experience akin to White Hills.
Tame Impala
GuideWith their lush production and psychedelic pop sensibilities, Tame Impala crafts expansive soundscapes that echo the textural depth of White Hills.
A Place to Bury Strangers
Their wall of sound approach combines noise rock and shoegaze elements, producing an intense atmosphere similar to the sonic tension in White Hills' work.
Common questions
Who sounds like White Hills?
Artists similar to White Hills include Earthless, The Black Angels, Spiritualized and Pond. Each shares elements of White Hills's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is White Hills?
White Hills is primarily known for psychedelic rock. Driven by relentless rhythms and expansive sonic textures, their music creates a visceral tension that builds and releases throughout each track.
Where should I start if I like White Hills?
If you enjoy White Hills, start with Earthless — their album "From the Ages" is a great entry point. Known for their lengthy instrumental jams, Earthless combines heavy psychedelic rock with relentless rhythms and a focus on expansive guitar textures.