Bands & artists like Soulhead

If you like Soulhead, 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

m-flo

m-flo

Guide

Known for their eclectic mix of hip-hop and J-pop, m-flo shares a similar rhythmic complexity and layered production style.

J-pop hip house hip-hop
Namie Amuro

Namie Amuro

Guide

Her blend of pop and R&B features intricate melodies and strong grooves that resonate with Soulhead's dynamic sound.

J-pop dance-pop electronic dance music
AKB48

AKB48

Guide

Their upbeat tracks often feature complex arrangements and catchy choruses that invite movement, akin to Soulhead's energetic style.

J-pop bubblegum music
Hikaru Utada

Hikaru Utada

Guide

Utada's fusion of pop and electronic elements creates textured soundscapes that align well with the layered intricacies found in Soulhead's music.

J-pop contemporary R&B dance-pop
Toshinobu Kubota

Toshinobu Kubota

Guide

His smooth blend of soul and pop features rhythmic grooves and melodic lines that resonate with the essence of Soulhead's sound.

J-pop Japanese hip-hop Japanese reggae
Lisa Ono

Lisa Ono

Guide

Ono's bossa nova-infused J-pop incorporates intricate guitar work and soothing melodies, creating a rich auditory experience similar to Soulhead.

bossa nova
Chara

Chara

Guide

Chara’s unique vocal style combined with her diverse musical influences results in a textured sound that parallels the complexity of Soulhead.

J-pop
Aimer

Aimer

Guide

With her emotive vocals and atmospheric instrumentation, Aimer crafts songs that evoke a similar dynamic interplay as seen in Soulhead's work.

J-pop jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Soulhead?

Artists similar to Soulhead include m-flo, Namie Amuro, AKB48 and Hikaru Utada. Each shares elements of Soulhead's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Soulhead?

Soulhead is primarily known for J-pop. The music pulses with rhythmic intricacies and layered textures, creating a dynamic interplay between groove and melody that invites movement.

Where should I start if I like Soulhead?

If you enjoy Soulhead, start with m-flo — their album "Square One" is a great entry point. Known for their eclectic mix of hip-hop and J-pop, m-flo shares a similar rhythmic complexity and layered production style.