Bands & artists like Sonohra

If you like Sonohra, 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

The Fray

The Fray

Guide

Their blend of emotive vocals and piano-driven melodies creates a similar tension and emotional depth.

alternative rock piano rock
John Mayer

John Mayer

Guide

Mayer's intricate guitar work and bluesy vocal style resonate well with Sonohra's musical palette.

acoustic music alternative rock blue-eyed soul
Hozier

Hozier

Guide

Hozier combines soulful vocals with rich instrumentation, creating an atmospheric sound akin to Sonohra.

blues blues rock indie rock
Amos Lee

Amos Lee

Guide

Lee's fusion of folk, blues, and rock features intimate storytelling and melodic guitar lines similar to Sonohra.

folk music
Ben Howard

Ben Howard

Guide

Howard's introspective lyrics and layered acoustic arrangements evoke a comparable emotional resonance.

folk music folk rock
Mumford & Sons

Mumford & Sons

Guide

Their use of rich harmonies and acoustic instrumentation parallels the organic feel found in Sonohra's music.

country music folk music folk rock
Florence + the Machine

Florence + the Machine

Guide

The dramatic vocal delivery and lush instrumentation create a captivating intensity reminiscent of Sonohra's style.

art rock indie rock
Kings of Leon

Kings of Leon

Guide

With their anthemic rock sound and emotive vocals, Kings of Leon share a similar energy with Sonohra.

alternative rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Sonohra?

Artists similar to Sonohra include The Fray, John Mayer, Hozier and Amos Lee. Each shares elements of Sonohra's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Sonohra?

Sonohra is primarily known for blues, indie rock and jazz. Sonohra’s music pulses steadily with rhythmic intensity, layering intimate vocals over intricate guitar melodies that create a captivating tension between restraint and emotional release.

Where should I start if I like Sonohra?

If you enjoy Sonohra, start with The Fray — their album "Live at the Electric Factory: Bootleg No. 1" is a great entry point. Their blend of emotive vocals and piano-driven melodies creates a similar tension and emotional depth.