Bands & artists like B'z

If you like B'z, 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

X Japan

X Japan

Guide

Known for their powerful rock anthems and intricate guitar solos, X Japan shares a similar high-energy aesthetic with B'z.

heavy metal progressive metal
Asian Kung-Fu Generation

Asian Kung-Fu Generation

Guide

They offer a mix of driving rhythms and melodic guitar lines that resonate well with the energetic style of B'z.

alternative rock indie rock punk rock
Buck-Tick

Buck-Tick

Guide

With their gothic rock influences and dynamic instrumentation, Buck-Tick presents a darker yet similarly intense sound.

alternative rock rock music
Galneryus

Galneryus

Their virtuosic guitar work and blend of melodic metal align closely with the intricate musicianship of B'z.

power metal
the GazettE

the GazettE

Guide

This band combines heavy riffs with melodic elements, creating a sound that parallels the intensity found in B'z's tracks.

alternative metal punk rock
Do As Infinity

Do As Infinity

Guide

Their blend of pop-rock melodies and powerful vocals resonates well with the energetic style of B'z.

J-pop
Vamps

Vamps

Combining hard rock with catchy hooks, Vamps captures a similar high-energy vibe that fans of B'z would appreciate.

alternative rock hard rock
Fear, and Loathing in Las Vegas

Fear, and Loathing in Las Vegas

Their energetic mix of electronicore and melodic elements creates an exciting sound that aligns well with B'z's intensity.

punk rock

Common questions

Who sounds like B'z?

Artists similar to B'z include X Japan, Asian Kung-Fu Generation, Buck-Tick and Galneryus. Each shares elements of B'z's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is B'z?

B'z is primarily known for hard rock and pop rock. B'z produce a high-octane blend of driving rhythms and soaring melodies, characterized by intricate guitar work and an energetic pulse that propels each track forward.

Where should I start if I like B'z?

If you enjoy B'z, start with X Japan — their album "Ballad Collection" is a great entry point. Known for their powerful rock anthems and intricate guitar solos, X Japan shares a similar high-energy aesthetic with B'z.