Bands & artists like Hitomi

If you like Hitomi, 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 Hitomi? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Aimer

Aimer

Guide

Aimer combines ethereal vocals with rich instrumentation, often blending pop and rock elements in a way that creates a similar atmospheric tension.

J-pop jazz
Yuki Kajiura

Yuki Kajiura

Known for her intricate arrangements and use of layered synths, Kajiura's compositions evoke a dramatic and textured soundscape reminiscent of Hitomi.

J-pop
Lisa

Lisa

LiSA's energetic vocal delivery over electronic rock instrumentation captures a dynamic pulse that aligns well with Hitomi's rhythmic drive.

J-pop rhythm and blues
ClariS

ClariS

ClariS features bright pop melodies paired with electronic production, creating a vibrant sound that mirrors the layered textures found in Hitomi's music.

J-pop pop rock synth-pop
Sakanaction

Sakanaction

Guide

This band merges rock with electronic music, employing syncopated rhythms and lush synths that resonate with the sonic qualities of Hitomi.

J-pop alternative rock anime song
Kenshi Yonezu

Kenshi Yonezu

Guide

Yonezu's ability to fuse pop with experimental sounds results in complex layers and rhythmic intricacies that align closely with Hitomi's style.

J-pop rock music
Konomi Suzuki

Konomi Suzuki

Suzuki's powerful vocals over upbeat electronic tracks offer a driving energy that resonates well with the rhythmic aspects of Hitomi's music.

J-pop
Eir Aoi

Eir Aoi

Guide

Eir Aoi combines strong vocal performances with rock-infused electronic backdrops, creating an intensity similar to the pulsating drive found in Hitomi's songs.

J-pop anime song pop rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Hitomi?

Artists similar to Hitomi include Aimer, Yuki Kajiura, Lisa and ClariS. Each shares elements of Hitomi's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Hitomi?

Hitomi is primarily known for J-pop and electronica. Her music pulses with rhythmic drive, layered synths creating a textured space that ebbs and flows in syncopated tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Hitomi?

If you enjoy Hitomi, start with Aimer — their album "DAWN" is a great entry point. Aimer combines ethereal vocals with rich instrumentation, often blending pop and rock elements in a way that creates a similar atmospheric tension.