Bands & artists like Fifty Fifty

If you like Fifty Fifty, 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

NewJeans

NewJeans

Their blend of catchy hooks and polished production creates an infectious groove similar to Fifty Fifty's rhythmic style.

K-pop contemporary R&B dance-pop
Le Sserafim

Le Sserafim

Guide

With their energetic beats and layered harmonies, LE SSERAFIM captures a similar tension and movement in their music.

K-pop dance-pop
Itzy

Itzy

Guide

Known for their vibrant sound and empowering lyrics, ITZY shares a rhythmic complexity that resonates with Fifty Fifty's style.

K-pop electronic dance music hip-hop
Aespa

Aespa

Guide

Their fusion of pop and electronic elements creates a dynamic soundscape that parallels the infectious grooves of Fifty Fifty.

K-pop
Twice

Twice

Guide

Twice's use of bright melodies and intricate harmonies aligns well with the layered sound found in Fifty Fifty's music.

J-pop K-pop pop music
Momoland

Momoland

Guide

MOMOLAND's upbeat tracks often feature tight rhythms and catchy choruses, reminiscent of the engaging energy in Fifty Fifty's work.

K-pop
Red Velvet

Red Velvet

Guide

Their ability to blend different genres while maintaining strong vocal harmonies mirrors the sonic richness of Fifty Fifty.

K-pop
Bibi

Bibi

BIBI's unique blend of R&B and pop elements offers a fresh take on groove-driven music, paralleling the infectious nature of Fifty Fifty.

contemporary R&B

Common questions

Who sounds like Fifty Fifty?

Artists similar to Fifty Fifty include NewJeans, Le Sserafim, Itzy and Aespa. Each shares elements of Fifty Fifty's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Fifty Fifty?

Fifty Fifty is primarily known for J-pop and K-pop. Their music pulses with tight rhythms and layered harmonies, creating an infectious groove that invites movement while maintaining an underlying tension.

Where should I start if I like Fifty Fifty?

If you enjoy Fifty Fifty, start with NewJeans — their album "Get Up" is a great entry point. Their blend of catchy hooks and polished production creates an infectious groove similar to Fifty Fifty's rhythmic style.