Bands & artists like Ondekoza
If you like Ondekoza, 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 Ondekoza? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Steve Reich
GuideReich's minimalist compositions often feature layered rhythms and repetitive patterns that evoke a similar tension and release found in Ondekoza's work.
Tan Dun
GuideTan Dun incorporates unconventional instruments and rhythms in his compositions, creating a compelling auditory experience similar to Ondekoza's layered percussion.
Eitetsu Hayashi
As a master taiko drummer, Hayashi shares a deep-rooted connection to traditional Japanese drumming while exploring contemporary expressions akin to Ondekoza.
Sō Percussion
Sō Percussion explores the boundaries of rhythm and sound through innovative percussion techniques, echoing Ondekoza's adventurous spirit.
Béla Fleck
GuideFleck’s eclectic approach to banjo and world music incorporates complex rhythms that can be likened to the intricate patterns present in Ondekoza’s work.
Common questions
Who sounds like Ondekoza?
Artists similar to Ondekoza include Steve Reich, Tan Dun, Eitetsu Hayashi and Sō Percussion. Each shares elements of Ondekoza's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Ondekoza?
Ondekoza is primarily known for contemporary classical music. With driving polyrhythms that build tension and release through layered percussion, Ondekoza creates an electrifying atmosphere that compels movement and connection.
Where should I start if I like Ondekoza?
If you enjoy Ondekoza, start with Steve Reich — their album "Double Sextet/2x5" is a great entry point. Reich's minimalist compositions often feature layered rhythms and repetitive patterns that evoke a similar tension and release found in Ondekoza's work.