Bands & artists like William Orbit
If you like William Orbit, 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
Moby
GuideMoby's ambient and electronic soundscapes feature layered textures and a similar ebb and flow, often creating an immersive listening experience.
BT
GuideBT is known for his intricate production style and use of atmospheric elements that resonate well with Orbit's ambient and electronic aesthetics.
Ulrich Schnauss
GuideUlrich Schnauss combines lush synths and melodic elements, crafting expansive soundscapes that echo the layered textures found in Orbit's work.
Boards of Canada
GuideTheir unique blend of nostalgia-infused ambient sounds and intricate layering parallels the emotive depth found in William Orbit's music.
Tycho
GuideTycho's music features rich sonic layers and soothing melodies, making it a great match for listeners who appreciate Orbit's ambient textures.
Kiasmos
Kiasmos merges minimal techno with ambient influences, creating immersive soundscapes that align closely with Orbit's sonic explorations.
Max Cooper
GuideMax Cooper's intricate electronic compositions often blend ambient textures with rhythmic elements, resonating well with Orbit’s style.
Nils Frahm
GuideNils Frahm’s fusion of classical piano with electronic production creates atmospheric pieces that share a similar emotional depth to Orbit’s work.
Common questions
Who sounds like William Orbit?
Artists similar to William Orbit include Moby, BT, Ulrich Schnauss and Boards of Canada. Each shares elements of William Orbit's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is William Orbit?
William Orbit is primarily known for house, techno and ambient. A tapestry of layered textures creates a slow-moving current, where each sonic element ebbs and flows with an understated tension that gently draws the listener deeper into its embrace.
Where should I start if I like William Orbit?
If you enjoy William Orbit, start with Moby — their album "Animal Rights" is a great entry point. Moby's ambient and electronic soundscapes feature layered textures and a similar ebb and flow, often creating an immersive listening experience.