Bands & artists like Mikhail Shufutinsky

If you like Mikhail Shufutinsky, 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 Mikhail Shufutinsky? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Vladimir Vysotsky

Vladimir Vysotsky

Guide

Vysotsky's narrative-driven lyrics and folk-inspired melodies create a profound connection to the human experience, akin to Shufutinsky's style.

Russian chanson bard song chanson
Grigory Leps

Grigory Leps

Guide

Leps combines powerful vocals with contemporary arrangements, echoing the emotional intensity and rhythmic elements characteristic of Shufutinsky's sound.

Russian chanson Russian post-chanson chanson
Anna German

Anna German

German's lush melodies and heartfelt performances capture a similar nostalgic essence that can be found in Shufutinsky's emotive narratives.

opera romance
Svetlana Loboda

Svetlana Loboda

Guide

Loboda's dramatic vocal style and incorporation of modern pop elements into her emotionally charged lyrics reflect a contemporary take on themes similar to those explored by Shufutinsky.

dance-pop
Dmitry Malikov

Dmitry Malikov

Guide

Malikov’s smooth vocals paired with romantic ballads share a similar melodic sensibility that appeals to fans of Shufutinsky’s emotive style.

Common questions

Who sounds like Mikhail Shufutinsky?

Artists similar to Mikhail Shufutinsky include Vladimir Vysotsky, Grigory Leps, Anna German and Svetlana Loboda. Each shares elements of Mikhail Shufutinsky's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Mikhail Shufutinsky?

Mikhail Shufutinsky is primarily known for Russian chanson. With an emphasis on steady rhythms and emotive melodies that pulse with yearning, Shufutinsky’s music invites listeners into deeply felt narratives that linger in the air.

Where should I start if I like Mikhail Shufutinsky?

If you enjoy Mikhail Shufutinsky, start with Vladimir Vysotsky — their album "Sons Are Leaving for Battle" is a great entry point. Vysotsky's narrative-driven lyrics and folk-inspired melodies create a profound connection to the human experience, akin to Shufutinsky's style.