Bands & artists like Eiko Ishibashi
If you like Eiko Ishibashi, 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.
New to Eiko Ishibashi? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Tujiko Noriko
Her work features a blend of experimental soundscapes and intimate vocal delivery, often creating a similar tension and release as seen in Eiko Ishibashi's compositions.
Haruomi Hosono
GuideKnown for his innovative approach to sound and texture, Hosono's music combines elements of folk, electronic, and avant-garde that resonate with Ishibashi's layered intricacies.
Cornelius
GuideCornelius blends pop sensibilities with experimental sounds, creating intricate arrangements that echo the delicate yet complex nature of Ishibashi's music.
Mitski
GuideMitski’s emotive songwriting and use of dynamic instrumentation create moments of tension and release that align closely with the emotional landscape of Ishibashi’s music.
Sonic Youth
GuideTheir experimental approach to rock music includes intricate guitar textures and a punk ethos that resonates with the indie rock aspects of Ishibashi's work.
Fennesz
GuideFennesz crafts lush soundscapes using guitar and electronics, creating immersive experiences that parallel the expansive qualities in Ishibashi's compositions.
The Books
Their unique blend of folk, electronic, and spoken word creates textured sound collages reminiscent of the intricate layering present in Ishibashi’s music.
Islands
With their eclectic mix of genres and rich instrumentation, Islands create immersive soundscapes that can evoke similar feelings to those found in Ishibashi's work.
Common questions
Who sounds like Eiko Ishibashi?
Artists similar to Eiko Ishibashi include Tujiko Noriko, Haruomi Hosono, Cornelius and Mitski. Each shares elements of Eiko Ishibashi's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Eiko Ishibashi?
Eiko Ishibashi is primarily known for indie rock, punk and film score. Eiko Ishibashi's music layers intricate textures with a delicate ebb and flow, creating moments of tension that release into expansive sonic spaces.
Where should I start if I like Eiko Ishibashi?
If you enjoy Eiko Ishibashi, start with Tujiko Noriko — their album "28" is a great entry point. Her work features a blend of experimental soundscapes and intimate vocal delivery, often creating a similar tension and release as seen in Eiko Ishibashi's compositions.