Bands & artists like Gen Hoshino
If you like Gen Hoshino, 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 Gen Hoshino? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Kenshi Yonezu
GuideYonezu blends pop with traditional Japanese elements and intricate melodies, similar to Hoshino's rich textural layering.
Aimer
GuideAimer's ethereal vocals and atmospheric production create a lush soundscape that resonates with Hoshino's electronic backdrops.
Sakanaction
GuideTheir fusion of rock, electronic, and traditional sounds mirrors Hoshino's innovative approach to genre blending.
Vaundy
Vaundy's eclectic style combines pop with electronic elements, showcasing intricate melodies akin to Hoshino's work.
Yoasobi
Their storytelling through music and blend of modern pop with acoustic textures aligns closely with Hoshino’s narrative-driven songs.
Mili
Mili's unique mix of classical influences and modern production creates a textured sound reminiscent of Hoshino's layered compositions.
NiziU
This girl group incorporates vibrant pop melodies with rhythmic precision that echoes the upbeat elements found in Hoshino's tracks.
Fujii Kaze
Kaze’s soulful voice and diverse musical influences create a rich auditory experience that parallels Hoshino's sonic layers.
Common questions
Who sounds like Gen Hoshino?
Artists similar to Gen Hoshino include Kenshi Yonezu, Aimer, Sakanaction and Vaundy. Each shares elements of Gen Hoshino's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Gen Hoshino?
Gen Hoshino is primarily known for J-pop and traditional folk music. With rhythmic precision and rich textural layering, Hoshino’s music balances moments of intricate melodic interplay against spacious electronic backdrops.
Where should I start if I like Gen Hoshino?
If you enjoy Gen Hoshino, start with Kenshi Yonezu — their album "Yankee" is a great entry point. Yonezu blends pop with traditional Japanese elements and intricate melodies, similar to Hoshino's rich textural layering.