Bands & artists like Junko Onishi

If you like Junko Onishi, 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

Kurt Rosenwinkel

Kurt Rosenwinkel

His intricate guitar work and complex harmonies create a similar immersive experience, blending post-bop with modern jazz elements.

jazz jazz fusion
Jason Moran

Jason Moran

Moran's innovative approach to rhythm and harmony in his piano compositions parallels Onishi's vibrant tension and dynamic interplay.

blues jazz
Avishai Cohen

Avishai Cohen

Cohen's rich bass lines and diverse influences contribute to a textured sound that resonates with the rhythmic complexity found in Onishi's work.

bebop jazz jazz fusion
Maria Schneider

Maria Schneider

Schneider's orchestral arrangements and emphasis on harmonic exploration echo the lush soundscapes created by Onishi.

jazz
Brad Mehldau

Brad Mehldau

Guide

Mehldau's blend of classical influences with jazz improvisation results in a sophisticated interplay reminiscent of Onishi's style.

jazz jazz fusion
Tigran Hamasyan

Tigran Hamasyan

Hamasyan's fusion of Armenian folk music with jazz creates a unique rhythmic complexity that aligns well with Onishi's pulsating sound.

jazz jazz fusion
Hiatus Kaiyote

Hiatus Kaiyote

Their genre-blending approach incorporates intricate rhythms and lush harmonies, appealing to listeners who enjoy Onishi's immersive experience.

neo soul
Robert Glasper

Robert Glasper

Glasper's ability to merge jazz with contemporary genres results in a fresh take on harmonic exploration akin to Onishi's vibrant style.

jazz progressive jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Junko Onishi?

Artists similar to Junko Onishi include Kurt Rosenwinkel, Jason Moran, Avishai Cohen and Maria Schneider. Each shares elements of Junko Onishi's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Junko Onishi?

Junko Onishi is primarily known for post-bop. A pulsating interplay of shifting rhythms and rich harmonies creates a vibrant tension that propels the listener through an immersive sonic experience.

Where should I start if I like Junko Onishi?

If you enjoy Junko Onishi, start with Kurt Rosenwinkel — their album "Heartcore" is a great entry point. His intricate guitar work and complex harmonies create a similar immersive experience, blending post-bop with modern jazz elements.