Bands & artists like Gorō Inagaki

If you like Gorō Inagaki, 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

Yumi Matsutoya

Yumi Matsutoya

Guide

Matsutoya's intricate arrangements and emotive vocal delivery create a similar blend of melancholy and hope.

J-pop city pop folk rock
Akiko Yano

Akiko Yano

Guide

Yano's use of layered instrumentation and her unique vocal style evoke a tender emotional landscape akin to Inagaki's work.

J-pop disco electronic music
Kenshi Yonezu

Kenshi Yonezu

Guide

Yonezu combines pop sensibilities with rich, layered production that captures a similar emotional depth.

J-pop rock music
Aimer

Aimer

Guide

Aimer's haunting vocals and atmospheric soundscapes resonate with the same sense of longing and introspection found in Inagaki's music.

J-pop jazz
Ringo Sheena

Ringo Sheena

Guide

Sheena's eclectic style and ability to weave complex emotions into her songs mirror the nuanced feel of Inagaki's compositions.

alternative rock big band music bossa nova
Sayuri

Sayuri

Sayuri’s delicate yet powerful voice combined with introspective lyrics aligns closely with the emotional core of Inagaki's music.

J-pop
Namie Amuro

Namie Amuro

Guide

Amuro's smooth pop melodies and sophisticated production share a rhythmic fluidity that complements Inagaki’s sound.

J-pop dance-pop electronic dance music
Chara

Chara

Guide

Chara’s soft vocals and melodic compositions reflect a similar blend of hopefulness and melancholy present in Inagaki’s work.

J-pop

Common questions

Who sounds like Gorō Inagaki?

Artists similar to Gorō Inagaki include Yumi Matsutoya, Akiko Yano, Kenshi Yonezu and Aimer. Each shares elements of Gorō Inagaki's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Gorō Inagaki?

Gorō Inagaki is primarily known for pop music. With a gentle pulse and intricate layering, Inagaki’s music evokes a tender push-and-pull between melancholy and hope, grounded in rhythmic fluidity that encourages deep listening.

Where should I start if I like Gorō Inagaki?

If you enjoy Gorō Inagaki, start with Yumi Matsutoya — their album "Toki no Nai Hotel" is a great entry point. Matsutoya's intricate arrangements and emotive vocal delivery create a similar blend of melancholy and hope.