Bands & artists like f(x)

If you like f(x), 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

Girls' Generation

Girls' Generation

Guide

Their blend of catchy hooks and polished production in the electropop genre mirrors f(x)'s intricate soundscapes.

J-pop K-pop bubblegum music
Red Velvet

Red Velvet

Known for their diverse musical styles and complex arrangements, Red Velvet shares a similar sonic experimentation and mood with f(x).

K-pop
2NE1

2NE1

With their bold production and mix of electronic elements, 2NE1's music captures a similar energetic tension found in f(x)'s tracks.

K-pop synth-pop
Blackpink

Blackpink

Guide

Their fusion of pop and hip-hop with dynamic beats aligns well with the rhythmic complexity present in f(x)’s music.

J-pop K-pop electronic dance music
CL

CL

As a solo artist, CL incorporates strong electronic influences and powerful vocal delivery that resonates with f(x)'s style.

K-pop
Aespa

Aespa

Aespa's innovative use of virtual concepts and catchy electropop melodies reflects the forward-thinking approach seen in f(x).

K-pop
Mamamoo

Mamamoo

Their vocal harmonies combined with genre-blending instrumentation create a rich sound that parallels the complexity of f(x)'s music.

contemporary R&B jazz pop music
Sunmi

Sunmi

Her solo work features a blend of retro and modern sounds, creating an engaging atmosphere similar to the textures found in f(x).

K-pop

Common questions

Who sounds like f(x)?

Artists similar to f(x) include Girls' Generation, Red Velvet, 2NE1 and Blackpink. Each shares elements of f(x)'s sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is f(x)?

f(x) is primarily known for K-pop, synth-pop and electropop. The group's music pulses with intricate layers of rhythm and texture, emphasizing rhythmic shifts and sonic contrasts that create an engaging tension throughout each track.

Where should I start if I like f(x)?

If you enjoy f(x), start with Girls' Generation — their album "The Best" is a great entry point. Their blend of catchy hooks and polished production in the electropop genre mirrors f(x)'s intricate soundscapes.