Bands & artists like m-flo
If you like m-flo, 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 m-flo? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Nujabes
His blend of hip-hop and jazz creates a smooth, melodic atmosphere that resonates well with m-flo's style.
Kenshi Yonezu
GuideYonezu's fusion of pop, hip-hop, and electronic elements mirrors the eclectic soundscapes found in m-flo's music.
Daichi Miura
GuideMiura's incorporation of R&B and hip-hop influences aligns closely with the energetic and melodic nature of m-flo's tracks.
Aimer
GuideHer emotive vocal style combined with modern production elements creates a compelling sonic experience akin to m-flo's music.
Towa Tei
Tei's work in electronic and pop music features playful rhythms and catchy melodies that resonate with m-flo's upbeat sound.
Gen Hoshino
GuideHoshino blends various genres including pop and funk, creating infectious grooves reminiscent of m-flo's dynamic style.
Sakanaction
GuideTheir integration of rock, electronic, and pop elements creates an engaging sound that parallels the innovative approach of m-flo.
Miliyah Kato
GuideHer blend of R&B and pop showcases melodic lines and rhythmic diversity that fans of m-flo would likely appreciate.
Common questions
Who sounds like m-flo?
Artists similar to m-flo include Nujabes, Kenshi Yonezu, Daichi Miura and Aimer. Each shares elements of m-flo's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is m-flo?
m-flo is primarily known for J-pop, hip-hop and pop rap. Pulsing beats intertwine with melodic hooks, driving forward with syncopated rhythms that create an electric atmosphere on the dance floor.
Where should I start if I like m-flo?
If you enjoy m-flo, start with Nujabes — their album "Samurai Champloo Music Record: Impression" is a great entry point. His blend of hip-hop and jazz creates a smooth, melodic atmosphere that resonates well with m-flo's style.