Bands & artists like Perfume

If you like Perfume, 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 Perfume? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Kyary Pamyu Pamyu

Kyary Pamyu Pamyu

Guide

Her music features playful synths and catchy melodies, similar to Perfume's vibrant electropop sound.

J-pop bubblegum music denpa song
Aimer

Aimer

Guide

Combining ethereal vocals with electronic production, Aimer creates a lush atmosphere reminiscent of Perfume's intricate soundscapes.

J-pop jazz
NiziU

NiziU

This girl group blends J-pop with upbeat electronic elements, mirroring the energetic and polished style of Perfume.

J-pop K-pop
Capsule

Capsule

Guide

As collaborators with Perfume's producer, Capsule shares a similar futuristic sound characterized by rich synth layers and danceable beats.

Eurodance J-pop Shibuya-kei
Namie Amuro

Namie Amuro

Guide

Her blend of pop and electronic music paved the way for J-pop's evolution, echoing the infectious energy found in Perfume's tracks.

J-pop dance-pop electronic dance music
Kenshi Yonezu

Kenshi Yonezu

Guide

With his innovative use of electronic sounds and catchy hooks, Yonezu captures an adventurous spirit akin to Perfume's dynamic style.

J-pop rock music
Daichi Miura

Daichi Miura

Guide

His fusion of R&B and electronic music showcases intricate production techniques that resonate with the sonic complexity of Perfume.

J-pop contemporary R&B rhythm and blues
Sakanaction

Sakanaction

Guide

This band blends rock with electronic influences, creating layered compositions that evoke a similar buoyant feel as Perfume’s music.

J-pop alternative rock anime song

Common questions

Who sounds like Perfume?

Artists similar to Perfume include Kyary Pamyu Pamyu, Aimer, NiziU and Capsule. Each shares elements of Perfume's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Perfume?

Perfume is primarily known for J-pop, synth-pop and electropop. Their music pulses with intricate layers of synths and beats that create a sensation of buoyant movement, inviting listeners to feel both the rush and intimacy of each moment.

Where should I start if I like Perfume?

If you enjoy Perfume, start with Kyary Pamyu Pamyu — their album "Japamyu" is a great entry point. Her music features playful synths and catchy melodies, similar to Perfume's vibrant electropop sound.