Bands & artists like Kyōko Koizumi

If you like Kyōko Koizumi, 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 Kyōko Koizumi? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Yumi Matsutoya

Yumi Matsutoya

Guide

Her work features intricate arrangements and a blend of pop and folk elements, similar to Kyōko's layered melodies.

J-pop city pop folk rock
Akiko Yano

Akiko Yano

Guide

Known for her playful yet introspective songwriting, Yano's music often incorporates quirky instrumentation reminiscent of Koizumi's style.

J-pop disco electronic music
Aimer

Aimer

Guide

Aimer's ethereal vocals and emotive pop sound align well with the reflective moments found in Kyōko's music.

J-pop jazz
Chara

Chara

Chara combines pop with a unique vocal style and rhythmic playfulness that echoes the infectious grooves of Koizumi.

J-pop
Miliyah Kato

Miliyah Kato

Guide

Her blend of R&B and pop, along with reflective lyrics, creates a soundscape that resonates with Kyōko's musical themes.

J-pop rhythm and blues
Namie Amuro

Namie Amuro

Guide

Amuro's dynamic pop production and catchy hooks parallel the infectious grooves present in Kyōko's work.

J-pop dance-pop electronic dance music
Lisa Ono

Lisa Ono

Ono's bossa nova-infused pop offers a laid-back yet melodically rich experience akin to the reflective spaces in Koizumi's songs.

bossa nova
Kenshi Yonezu

Kenshi Yonezu

Guide

Yonezu's innovative approach to pop music, blending various genres, mirrors the eclectic style of Kyōko Koizumi.

J-pop rock music

Common questions

Who sounds like Kyōko Koizumi?

Artists similar to Kyōko Koizumi include Yumi Matsutoya, Akiko Yano, Aimer and Chara. Each shares elements of Kyōko Koizumi's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Kyōko Koizumi?

Kyōko Koizumi is primarily known for pop music. Her music pulses with infectious grooves and layered melodies, blending rhythmic playfulness with moments of reflective space.

Where should I start if I like Kyōko Koizumi?

If you enjoy Kyōko Koizumi, start with Yumi Matsutoya — their album "Toki no Nai Hotel" is a great entry point. Her work features intricate arrangements and a blend of pop and folk elements, similar to Kyōko's layered melodies.