Bands & artists like Wolfram Spyra

If you like Wolfram Spyra, 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

Gas

Gas

Gas creates immersive soundscapes with layered textures and a deep, driving rhythm that invites listeners to explore vast sonic landscapes.

ambient music
Biosphere

Biosphere

Biosphere's ambient compositions often feature textured layers and an expansive atmosphere, similar to the tension and release in Spyra's music.

electronic music
Loscil

Loscil

Guide

Loscil's use of minimalistic yet rich soundscapes creates a sense of space and depth that resonates with the intricate layers of Wolfram Spyra.

electronic music
Tim Hecker

Tim Hecker

Guide

Tim Hecker's experimental approach to ambient music includes dense textures and dynamic shifts, paralleling the sonic intricacies of Spyra.

electronic music
Oneohtrix Point Never

Oneohtrix Point Never

Guide

Oneohtrix Point Never combines complex electronic textures with expansive atmospheres, creating a similar immersive experience as Spyra.

ambient music drone music electronic music
Ryuichi Sakamoto

Ryuichi Sakamoto

Guide

Sakamoto’s blend of electronic and acoustic elements often features rich layers and emotional depth, akin to the sound palette of Wolfram Spyra.

electronic music experimental music techno
Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith

Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith

Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith utilizes modular synths to create lush, textured compositions that evoke a sense of exploration similar to Spyra's work.

electronica
Murcof

Murcof

Murcof’s fusion of classical elements with electronic textures results in expansive soundscapes that mirror the atmospheric qualities of Wolfram Spyra.

electronica jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Wolfram Spyra?

Artists similar to Wolfram Spyra include Gas, Biosphere, Loscil and Tim Hecker. Each shares elements of Wolfram Spyra's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Wolfram Spyra?

If you enjoy Wolfram Spyra, start with Gas — their album "Raush" is a great entry point. Gas creates immersive soundscapes with layered textures and a deep, driving rhythm that invites listeners to explore vast sonic landscapes.