Bands & artists like Mitsuhiro Oikawa

If you like Mitsuhiro Oikawa, 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

Cornelius

Cornelius

Guide

Cornelius blends intricate soundscapes with layered textures and experimental rhythms, creating a similarly immersive experience.

Shibuya-kei alternative rock experimental music
Shugo Tokumaru

Shugo Tokumaru

His music features complex arrangements and a variety of instruments that echo Oikawa's detailed sonic environments.

indie rock
Tujiko Noriko

Tujiko Noriko

Tujiko's work often combines delicate vocals with intricate electronic production, reminiscent of Oikawa's nuanced sound.

J-pop electronic music
Yasuharu Takanashi

Yasuharu Takanashi

Known for his atmospheric compositions, Takanashi's music shares a similar depth and texture with Oikawa's style.

heavy metal
Ryuichi Sakamoto

Ryuichi Sakamoto

Guide

Sakamoto's explorations in ambient and electronic music resonate with the immersive qualities found in Oikawa's work.

electronic music experimental music techno
Nujabes

Nujabes

Nujabes' blend of hip-hop beats with jazzy instrumentation creates rich textures that parallel Oikawa's rhythmic intricacies.

hip-hop
Isao Tomita

Isao Tomita

Guide

Tomita's pioneering electronic compositions feature elaborate layering and spatial dynamics similar to those in Oikawa's music.

ambient music avant-garde music classical music
Kensuke Ushio

Kensuke Ushio

Ushio’s film scores blend ambient sounds with rhythmic elements, creating an atmosphere akin to Oikawa’s layered compositions.

electronic body music electronica film score

Common questions

Who sounds like Mitsuhiro Oikawa?

Artists similar to Mitsuhiro Oikawa include Cornelius, Shugo Tokumaru, Tujiko Noriko and Yasuharu Takanashi. Each shares elements of Mitsuhiro Oikawa's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Mitsuhiro Oikawa?

If you enjoy Mitsuhiro Oikawa, start with Cornelius — their album "Sensuous" is a great entry point. Cornelius blends intricate soundscapes with layered textures and experimental rhythms, creating a similarly immersive experience.