Bands & artists like Pile

If you like Pile, 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

Aimer

Aimer

Guide

Aimer combines rich, emotive vocals with intricate arrangements and a mix of pop and rock elements, creating an immersive listening experience.

J-pop jazz
Lisa

Lisa

Guide

LiSA's powerful vocal delivery and dynamic instrumentation mirror the buoyant rhythms and emotional depth found in Pile's music.

J-pop rhythm and blues
Eir Aoi

Eir Aoi

Guide

Eir Aoi's blend of soaring vocals and energetic instrumentals captures a similar tension and release that resonates well with Pile's style.

J-pop anime song pop rock
ChouCho

ChouCho

ChouCho's ethereal voice paired with intricate melodies creates a dreamy atmosphere akin to Pile's immersive soundscapes.

J-pop
Hikaru Utada

Hikaru Utada

Guide

Hikaru Utada blends pop sensibilities with deep emotional resonance, creating complex soundscapes similar to those found in Pile's work.

J-pop contemporary R&B dance-pop
Haruka Tomatsu

Haruka Tomatsu

Haruka Tomatsu's vibrant vocal style and varied musical arrangements evoke a sense of playfulness and depth reminiscent of Pile.

J-pop
Kana-Boon

Kana-Boon

Kana-Boon’s energetic instrumentation and catchy melodies deliver a similar balance of tension and release as experienced in Pile's music.

alternative rock rock music
Yuki Kajiura

Yuki Kajiura

Yuki Kajiura's compositions often feature lush arrangements and emotional storytelling, aligning well with the immersive qualities of Pile’s sound.

J-pop

Common questions

Who sounds like Pile?

Artists similar to Pile include Aimer, Lisa, Eir Aoi and ChouCho. Each shares elements of Pile's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Pile?

Pile is primarily known for J-pop. With buoyant rhythms punctuated by intricate melodic shifts, Pile crafts immersive experiences that balance tension and release while enveloping the listener in a kaleidoscope of emotion.

Where should I start if I like Pile?

If you enjoy Pile, start with Aimer — their album "DAWN" is a great entry point. Aimer combines rich, emotive vocals with intricate arrangements and a mix of pop and rock elements, creating an immersive listening experience.