Bands & artists like Satomi Akesaka

If you like Satomi Akesaka, 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

Ryuichi Sakamoto

Ryuichi Sakamoto

Guide

Sakamoto's minimalist piano works and electronic influences evoke a serene emotional depth that resonates with the gentle pulse found in Akesaka's music.

electronic music experimental music techno
Yasuharu Takanashi

Yasuharu Takanashi

Takanashi's orchestral arrangements often feature soft instrumentation and intricate harmonies that create a reflective mood akin to Akesaka's style.

heavy metal
Nils Frahm

Nils Frahm

Guide

Frahm combines classical piano with electronic elements, crafting immersive soundscapes that invite introspection, much like Akesaka's work.

ambient music classical music contemporary classical music
Aimer

Aimer

Guide

Aimer's ethereal vocals and lush arrangements provide a hauntingly beautiful sound that parallels the emotional momentum present in Akesaka's music.

J-pop jazz
Kenshi Yonezu

Kenshi Yonezu

Guide

Yonezu's ability to blend pop sensibilities with introspective lyrics and layered instrumentation creates a thoughtful listening experience reminiscent of Akesaka.

J-pop rock music
Sora Amamiya

Sora Amamiya

Amamiya's soft vocal delivery and gentle instrumental backing create a soothing atmosphere that aligns well with the delicate nature of Akesaka's music.

J-pop
Mitski

Mitski

Guide

Mitski’s poignant lyrics combined with her varied instrumentation often evoke deep emotions, paralleling the introspective qualities found in Akesaka’s work.

J-pop art pop folk punk
Shugo Tokumaru

Shugo Tokumaru

Tokumaru’s intricate arrangements and use of various acoustic instruments create a whimsical yet reflective soundscape that resonates with Akesaka’s aesthetic.

indie rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Satomi Akesaka?

Artists similar to Satomi Akesaka include Ryuichi Sakamoto, Yasuharu Takanashi, Nils Frahm and Aimer. Each shares elements of Satomi Akesaka's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Satomi Akesaka?

If you enjoy Satomi Akesaka, start with Ryuichi Sakamoto — their album "SUNSHOWER" is a great entry point. Sakamoto's minimalist piano works and electronic influences evoke a serene emotional depth that resonates with the gentle pulse found in Akesaka's music.