Bands & artists like San Holo

If you like San Holo, 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

Odesza

Odesza

Their lush soundscapes and intricate percussion create a similar immersive experience, blending electronic elements with organic instrumentation.

electro
Flume

Flume

Guide

Known for his innovative production style, Flume shares a knack for combining emotive melodies with pulsating beats that resonate with San Holo's sound.

electronica trip hop
Porter Robinson

Porter Robinson

Robinson's ability to fuse uplifting melodies with energetic drops mirrors the reflective yet danceable nature of San Holo's music.

electro house indie pop synth-pop
Kasbo

Kasbo

With a focus on atmospheric textures and emotional depth, Kasbo creates tracks that evoke similar feelings of introspection and movement.

Lindsey Stirling

Lindsey Stirling

Guide

Her unique blend of classical violin with electronic beats creates a dynamic soundscape that aligns well with the melodic intricacies found in San Holo's work.

electronic music
Madeon

Madeon

Madeon's vibrant production style and catchy hooks provide a bright, energetic vibe reminiscent of San Holo's engaging sound.

electro house nu-disco pop music
Illenium

Illenium

Illenium's blend of melodic bass and emotional lyrics creates an impactful listening experience that aligns closely with the reflective nature of San Holo's music.

electronic dance music future bass

Common questions

Who sounds like San Holo?

Artists similar to San Holo include Odesza, Flume, Porter Robinson and Kasbo. Each shares elements of San Holo's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is San Holo?

San Holo is primarily known for electro. With pulsating rhythms and expansive melodies, his music creates a textured landscape that balances tension and release, drawing listeners into a reflective dance.

Where should I start if I like San Holo?

If you enjoy San Holo, start with Odesza — their album "In Return" is a great entry point. Their lush soundscapes and intricate percussion create a similar immersive experience, blending electronic elements with organic instrumentation.