Bands & artists like Hakushi Hasegawa
If you like Hakushi Hasegawa, 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
Amon Tobin
GuideKnown for his intricate sound design and complex rhythms, Tobin's work blends electronic music with jazz influences, creating immersive sonic landscapes.
Squarepusher
GuideSquarepusher combines breakcore and jazz elements with frenetic drum patterns and bass lines, similar to Hasegawa's dense and layered compositions.
Venetian Snares
GuideWith a penchant for irregular time signatures and an aggressive breakcore style, Venetian Snares delivers complex rhythmic structures that echo Hasegawa's approach.
Aphex Twin
GuideAphex Twin's eclectic mix of ambient, techno, and breakbeat showcases a mastery of texture and rhythm that resonates with the intricacies found in Hasegawa's work.
Flying Lotus
GuideMerging electronic beats with jazz-inflected melodies, Flying Lotus creates rich soundscapes that share a similar complexity and emotional depth as Hasegawa's music.
Shitmat
Shitmat's playful yet chaotic breakcore style incorporates various samples and genres, reflecting the unpredictable energy found in Hakushi Hasegawa's music.
Ryoji Ikeda
Ikeda’s focus on minimalism and data-driven sound manipulation offers a unique perspective on rhythm and texture, aligning well with the complexity in Hasegawa’s music.
Burial
GuideBurial’s atmospheric production and intricate use of rhythm create an immersive listening experience that parallels the tension and release found in Hasegawa’s tracks.
Common questions
Who sounds like Hakushi Hasegawa?
Artists similar to Hakushi Hasegawa include Amon Tobin, Squarepusher, Venetian Snares and Aphex Twin. Each shares elements of Hakushi Hasegawa's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Hakushi Hasegawa?
Hakushi Hasegawa is primarily known for jazz, electronica and techno. Bursting with irregular rhythms and dense textures, Hasegawa’s music creates a relentless push-pull dynamic that keeps listeners on edge while inviting them to lose themselves in its layered complexity.
Where should I start if I like Hakushi Hasegawa?
If you enjoy Hakushi Hasegawa, start with Amon Tobin — their album "ISAM" is a great entry point. Known for his intricate sound design and complex rhythms, Tobin's work blends electronic music with jazz influences, creating immersive sonic landscapes.