Bands & artists like Ichiko Aoba

If you like Ichiko Aoba, 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 Ichiko Aoba? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Soko

Soko

Soko's ethereal vocals and minimalist instrumentation create a dreamy atmosphere reminiscent of Aoba's serene soundscapes.

pop music
Yaeji

Yaeji

Yaeji blends soft vocals with gentle electronic elements, crafting a soothing yet dynamic listening experience similar to Aoba's style.

electronic music
Faye Webster

Faye Webster

Faye Webster's intimate guitar work and delicate vocal delivery evoke a tranquil mood akin to Ichiko Aoba's music.

Mitski

Mitski

Guide

Mitski's poignant lyrics and layered instrumentation often shift between quiet introspection and emotional crescendos, paralleling Aoba's dynamic range.

J-pop art pop folk punk
Lisa Hannigan

Lisa Hannigan

Lisa Hannigan's airy vocals and folk-inspired arrangements create an enchanting atmosphere that resonates with Aoba's gentle aesthetic.

folk music
Julia Holter

Julia Holter

Guide

Julia Holter combines classical influences with experimental sounds, resulting in intricate compositions that echo the fluidity found in Aoba's work.

Baroque music electroacoustic music indie pop
Nils Frahm

Nils Frahm

Guide

Nils Frahm's ambient piano pieces and subtle electronic textures create a meditative space that aligns well with Aoba's serene sound.

ambient music classical music contemporary classical music
Clairo

Clairo

Clairo's lo-fi production and gentle melodies create a relaxed vibe that mirrors the peaceful qualities of Aoba's music.

bedroom pop electropop folk music

Common questions

Who sounds like Ichiko Aoba?

Artists similar to Ichiko Aoba include Soko, Yaeji, Faye Webster and Mitski. Each shares elements of Ichiko Aoba's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Ichiko Aoba?

Ichiko Aoba is primarily known for J-pop. Aoba's music weaves together gentle guitar lines and airy vocals that shift fluidly between moments of stillness and delicate crescendo, creating a serene yet dynamic auditory experience.

Where should I start if I like Ichiko Aoba?

If you enjoy Ichiko Aoba, start with Soko — their album "I Thought I Was an Alien" is a great entry point. Soko's ethereal vocals and minimalist instrumentation create a dreamy atmosphere reminiscent of Aoba's serene soundscapes.