Bands & artists like Ayọ
If you like Ayọ, 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
Nneka
Nneka's fusion of reggae, soul, and folk elements resonates with Ayọ's rhythmic warmth and melodic sensibility.
Ben Howard
GuideBen Howard's acoustic-driven sound and introspective lyrics create a gentle groove that parallels Ayọ’s inviting musical space.
Lianne La Havas
Lianne La Havas combines soul and folk influences with delicate instrumentation, much like the soothing melodies found in Ayọ’s music.
Michael Kiwanuka
Michael Kiwanuka's rich vocals and blend of soul and folk evoke a similar emotional depth and warmth as Ayọ's work.
Fitz and the Tantrums
GuideFitz and the Tantrums mix soul with upbeat grooves, offering a lively yet warm sound that complements Ayọ’s inviting vibe.
Rokia Traoré
Rokia Traoré’s blend of traditional Malian music with contemporary elements creates a reflective mood similar to Ayọ’s folk-influenced sound.
Vance Joy
Vance Joy’s acoustic melodies and heartfelt lyrics create a soothing atmosphere that aligns well with the warmth of Ayọ's music.
Angus & Julia Stone
Angus & Julia Stone’s harmonious blend of folk and soft rock captures an intimate vibe reminiscent of Ayọ’s gentle grooves.
Common questions
Who sounds like Ayọ?
Artists similar to Ayọ include Nneka, Ben Howard, Lianne La Havas and Michael Kiwanuka. Each shares elements of Ayọ's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Ayọ?
Ayọ is primarily known for folk, reggae and soul. Ayọ’s music pulses with a steady groove that intertwines gentle melodies and rhythmic warmth, creating an inviting space for reflection and connection.
Where should I start if I like Ayọ?
If you enjoy Ayọ, start with Nneka — their album "Concrete Jungle" is a great entry point. Nneka's fusion of reggae, soul, and folk elements resonates with Ayọ's rhythmic warmth and melodic sensibility.