Bands & artists like Jimi Tenor
If you like Jimi Tenor, 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 Jimi Tenor? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Squarepusher
GuideKnown for his complex drum patterns and fusion of electronic sounds with live instruments, Squarepusher shares a similar playful yet intricate approach to rhythm.
Amon Tobin
GuideTobin's work features rich soundscapes that blend electronic elements with organic instrumentation, creating a vibrant and immersive listening experience akin to Tenor's style.
Bonobo
GuideBonobo's blend of downtempo beats and live instrumentation offers a similarly vibrant and textured sound, appealing to fans of Tenor's eclectic style.
Flying Lotus
GuideWith his experimental approach to electronic music, Flying Lotus incorporates diverse influences and complex rhythms that align well with Tenor's sonic explorations.
Thundercat
Thundercat’s combination of funk, jazz, and electronic elements results in a lively sound that echoes the vibrant chaos found in Jimi Tenor’s music.
Gold Panda
GuideGold Panda’s use of samples and intricate beats creates an engaging auditory experience that resonates with the layered textures present in Tenor’s work.
Moby
GuideMoby's ability to blend electronic music with organic sounds and emotive melodies mirrors the vibrant yet controlled chaos characteristic of Jimi Tenor.
Nicolas Jaar
Jaar’s experimental compositions often incorporate live instrumentation alongside electronic elements, creating a rich tapestry of sound reminiscent of Tenor's style.
Common questions
Who sounds like Jimi Tenor?
Artists similar to Jimi Tenor include Squarepusher, Amon Tobin, Bonobo and Flying Lotus. Each shares elements of Jimi Tenor's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Jimi Tenor?
Jimi Tenor is primarily known for electronic. With a playful pulse and undulating rhythms, Tenor's music intricately layers synthetic sounds over live instrumentation, creating a vibrant yet controlled chaos.
Where should I start if I like Jimi Tenor?
If you enjoy Jimi Tenor, start with Squarepusher — their album "Be Up a Hello" is a great entry point. Known for his complex drum patterns and fusion of electronic sounds with live instruments, Squarepusher shares a similar playful yet intricate approach to rhythm.