Bands & artists like Russya
If you like Russya, 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
Svetlana Loboda
GuideHer energetic blend of pop and electronic elements, combined with a strong Eastern European influence, creates a danceable sound reminiscent of Russya.
Dima Bilan
GuideBilan's fusion of pop and electronic beats, along with his emotive vocal style, aligns well with the vibrant energy found in Russya's music.
Verka Serduchka
GuideKnown for her upbeat and theatrical performances, Serduchka's music incorporates catchy melodies and electronic elements akin to Russya's sound.
Anna Sedokova
Her pop tracks often feature driving rhythms and engaging synths that create an infectious energy similar to that of Russya.
Max Barskih
GuideBarskih's modern pop sound is infused with electronic beats and catchy choruses, making his music appealing to fans of Russya.
Natalia Oreiro
GuideOreiro blends Latin influences with Europop sensibilities, resulting in vibrant tracks that share a rhythmic pulse with Russya's work.
Vera Brezhneva
Brezhneva’s pop tracks are characterized by catchy melodies and polished production, aligning well with the sonic qualities of Russya.
Okean Elzy
GuideWhile more rock-oriented, their use of anthemic melodies and emotional delivery parallels the engaging aspects of Russya's music.
Common questions
Who sounds like Russya?
Artists similar to Russya include Svetlana Loboda, Dima Bilan, Verka Serduchka and Anna Sedokova. Each shares elements of Russya's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Russya?
Russya is primarily known for traditional folk music, electropop and Europop. With driving rhythms that pulse alongside sparkling synths, Russya’s music creates an irresistible momentum that compels bodies to move.
Where should I start if I like Russya?
If you enjoy Russya, start with Svetlana Loboda — their album "Sold Out" is a great entry point. Her energetic blend of pop and electronic elements, combined with a strong Eastern European influence, creates a danceable sound reminiscent of Russya.