Bands & artists like Ookay

If you like Ookay, 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

Flume

Flume

Guide

Flume's innovative production style combines dynamic rhythmic shifts with melodic textures that create a danceable yet atmospheric sound.

electronica trip hop
What So Not

What So Not

What So Not blends energetic beats with catchy melodies, often incorporating diverse samples and a playful approach to rhythm that resonates with Ookay's style.

San Holo

San Holo

Guide

San Holo's music features vibrant melodic lines and infectious grooves, similar to Ookay's ability to create uplifting and danceable tracks.

electro
Porter Robinson

Porter Robinson

Guide

Porter Robinson's work often merges emotive melodies with intricate electronic production, paralleling the buoyant textures found in Ookay's tracks.

electro house indie pop synth-pop
Marshmello

Marshmello

Guide

Marshmello's productions are characterized by catchy hooks and energetic drops, making them appealing to fans of Ookay's upbeat dubstep sound.

electronic dance music electronic music
Dillon Francis

Dillon Francis

Guide

Dillon Francis incorporates playful rhythms and lively melodies in his work, aligning well with the infectious energy present in Ookay's music.

Zeds Dead

Zeds Dead

Guide

Zeds Dead combines heavy basslines with melodic elements, creating an engaging sonic experience that fans of Ookay would likely enjoy.

Illenium

Illenium

Guide

Illenium's emotionally charged soundscapes and melodic bass drops resonate well with the vibrant energy characteristic of Ookay's productions.

electronic dance music future bass

Common questions

Who sounds like Ookay?

Artists similar to Ookay include Flume, What So Not, San Holo and Porter Robinson. Each shares elements of Ookay's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Ookay?

Ookay is primarily known for dubstep. Ookay's tracks pulse with infectious grooves underscored by dynamic rhythmic shifts that invite movement while maintaining a buoyant melodic texture.

Where should I start if I like Ookay?

If you enjoy Ookay, start with Flume — their album "Flume" is a great entry point. Flume's innovative production style combines dynamic rhythmic shifts with melodic textures that create a danceable yet atmospheric sound.