How to Get Into Kings of Convenience

Kings of Convenience matters for their serene approach to folk music, offering a tranquil escape in a world often filled with chaos.

With a serene catalog that spans over two decades, diving into Kings of Convenience can feel daunting. This guide provides a clear entry point with their starting album, 'Quiet Is the New Loud,' and outlines a path for exploring their soothing sound. You'll discover how their gentle harmonies and melodies create a tranquil listening experience.

Easy entry
Small catalog, easy to dive in
Active since 1998

Start here

Quiet Is the New Loud

Quiet Is the New Loud

2001

Best starting point

Captures their signature sound with layered harmonies and gentle melodies, offering a cohesive introduction to their style.

Start with "Misread" from Riot on an Empty Street

Immediate hook with soothing vocals and engaging instrumentation, perfectly introducing listeners to their folk sound.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • intimate, reflective listening sessions
  • steady, soothing melodic flow
  • delicate background ambiance
  • gentle emotional introspection

Go deeper

Common questions

What does Kings of Convenience sound like?

Layered harmonies entwine with soft guitar melodies, creating a soothing interplay marked by gentle rhythms and tender dynamics. Rooted in folk. Start with Quiet Is the New Loud.

What is the best Kings of Convenience album to start with?

The best album to start with is "Quiet Is the New Loud" (2001). It's the most representative of what makes Kings of Convenience worth hearing.

Who is Kings of Convenience for?

If you're into folk, Kings of Convenience is worth your time. Layered harmonies entwine with soft guitar melodies, creating a soothing interplay marked by gentle rhythms and tender dynamics.

How many albums does Kings of Convenience have?

Kings of Convenience has 8 releases in their discography, including 6 albums and 2 EPs.