Bands & artists like Keiko Masuda

If you like Keiko Masuda, 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

Yumi Matsutoya

Yumi Matsutoya

Guide

Yumi's intricate melodies and rich harmonies create a similar emotional depth, often blending pop with traditional Japanese influences.

J-pop city pop folk rock
Akiko Yano

Akiko Yano

Guide

Her innovative arrangements and fusion of pop with jazz elements echo the layered warmth found in Keiko's music.

J-pop disco electronic music
Miki Matsubara

Miki Matsubara

Miki's catchy pop hooks and lush instrumentation create an engaging soundscape reminiscent of Keiko's style.

J-pop city pop jazz
Anri

Anri

Guide

Anri's blend of city pop and smooth vocals offers a warm, inviting atmosphere similar to Keiko's emotional journey.

J-pop city pop
Toshiki Kadomatsu

Toshiki Kadomatsu

Guide

Toshiki’s blend of pop and R&B, along with his smooth production style, creates a warm sonic palette similar to that of Keiko.

J-pop city pop jazz fusion
Rimi Natsukawa

Rimi Natsukawa

Guide

Rimi’s emotive singing style and rich musical layers resonate well with the heartfelt essence of Keiko's music.

J-pop Okinawan music enka
Kiyotaka Sugiyama

Kiyotaka Sugiyama

Guide

Kiyotaka’s polished pop sound and intricate compositions share a similar warmth and rhythmic complexity as Keiko’s tracks.

J-pop
Chage and Aska

Chage and Aska

Guide

Their harmonious duets and melodically rich songs evoke a similar emotional engagement found in Keiko's music.

folk rock pop rock rock music

Common questions

Who sounds like Keiko Masuda?

Artists similar to Keiko Masuda include Yumi Matsutoya, Akiko Yano, Miki Matsubara and Anri. Each shares elements of Keiko Masuda's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Keiko Masuda?

Keiko Masuda is primarily known for pop music. Her music features a steady pulse that builds layers of warmth through rich harmonies and rhythmic intricacies, creating an engaging emotional journey.

Where should I start if I like Keiko Masuda?

If you enjoy Keiko Masuda, start with Yumi Matsutoya — their album "Toki no Nai Hotel" is a great entry point. Yumi's intricate melodies and rich harmonies create a similar emotional depth, often blending pop with traditional Japanese influences.