Bands & artists like Jesto

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

Artists to try next

Tom Misch

Tom Misch

Guide

Tom Misch blends intricate guitar work with laid-back grooves, creating a relaxed yet engaging soundscape that echoes Jesto's layered approach.

Anderson .Paak

Anderson .Paak

Guide

Anderson .Paak's fusion of soul, funk, and hip-hop features rhythmic restraint and conversational flows that resonate with Jesto's style.

alternative R&B alternative hip-hop contemporary R&B
Jordan Rakei

Jordan Rakei

Guide

Jordan Rakei combines soulful vocals with jazzy instrumentation, crafting a smooth atmosphere that aligns well with Jesto's emotional layering.

Loyle Carner

Loyle Carner

Loyle Carner's introspective lyrics and understated beats create a personal and conversational vibe similar to the emotional depth found in Jesto's music.

hip-hop
Nicolas Jaar

Nicolas Jaar

Nicolas Jaar's experimental electronic sound often features subtle grooves and atmospheric layers, paralleling Jesto’s sonic exploration.

ambient music dance music downtempo
Hiatus Kaiyote

Hiatus Kaiyote

Guide

Hiatus Kaiyote’s blend of neo-soul and electronic elements creates rich textures and emotive spaces, echoing the layered quality of Jesto's work.

neo soul
Masego

Masego

Masego’s blend of jazz, R&B, and hip-hop features intricate instrumentation and a conversational flow that resonates with Jesto's style.

Kali Uchis

Kali Uchis

Guide

Kali Uchis combines dreamy vocals with eclectic production, offering an emotional depth that parallels the layered textures in Jesto’s music.

contemporary R&B

Common questions

Who sounds like Jesto?

Artists similar to Jesto include Tom Misch, Anderson .Paak, Jordan Rakei and Loyle Carner. Each shares elements of Jesto's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Jesto?

If you enjoy Jesto, start with Tom Misch — their album "Geography" is a great entry point. Tom Misch blends intricate guitar work with laid-back grooves, creating a relaxed yet engaging soundscape that echoes Jesto's layered approach.