If you like b-flower, try these artists

If you like b-flower, 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

Miho Hatori

Miho Hatori

Shared genres: Shibuya-kei, indie rock

Shibuya-kei avant-garde music downtempo
Kahimi Karie

Kahimi Karie

Shared genres: Shibuya-kei, indie pop

Shibuya-kei electronica experimental music
Cibo Matto

Cibo Matto

Shared genres: Shibuya-kei, indie pop, indie rock

Shibuya-kei acid jazz ambient music
Hazel English

Hazel English

Shared genres: dream pop, indie pop

dream pop indie pop
Rachel Goswell

Rachel Goswell

Shared genres: alternative rock, dream pop, indie pop

alternative rock dream pop experimental rock
The Cranberries

The Cranberries

Shared genres: alternative rock, dream pop, indie pop

Celtic rock alternative rock dream pop
Pizzicato Five

Pizzicato Five

Shared genres: Shibuya-kei, indie pop

J-pop Shibuya-kei acid jazz
Phoenix

Phoenix

Shared genres: alternative rock, indie pop, indie rock

French pop French rock alternative rock

Common questions

Who sounds like b-flower?

Artists similar to b-flower include Miho Hatori, Kahimi Karie, Cibo Matto and Hazel English. Each shares elements of b-flower's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is b-flower?

b-flower is primarily known for alternative rock, indie pop and indie rock. With intricate interplays of rhythm and melody, b-flower creates textured soundscapes that pulse with both buoyancy and introspection, inviting listeners to navigate through layers of emotional complexity.

Where should I start if I like b-flower?

If you enjoy b-flower, start with Miho Hatori — their album "Ecdysis" is a great entry point. Shared genres: Shibuya-kei, indie rock