Bands & artists like The Boom

If you like The Boom, 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

Sukima Switch

Sukima Switch

Guide

With their catchy hooks and upbeat arrangements, they evoke a similar celebratory atmosphere through pop-infused rock.

J-pop alternative rock jazz fusion
Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra

Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra

This band combines ska with various genres, offering punchy brass-driven melodies that resonate with The Boom's vibrant sound.

Japanese ska jazz ska
Rimi Natsukawa

Rimi Natsukawa

Guide

Her music features traditional Okinawan influences paired with uplifting melodies, creating an inviting and festive listening experience.

J-pop Okinawan music enka
Asian Kung-Fu Generation

Asian Kung-Fu Generation

Guide

Known for their energetic rock sound, they share a penchant for catchy choruses and rhythmic guitar work that invites movement.

alternative rock indie rock punk rock
Mongol800

Mongol800

Guide

Their punk-infused rock features anthemic choruses and lively instrumentation that foster a sense of community among listeners.

Japanese ska indie rock punk rock
Chara

Chara

Her eclectic style blends pop and rock elements with a playful spirit, reminiscent of The Boom's buoyant melodies.

J-pop
Yuzu

Yuzu

This duo's folk-pop sound is characterized by harmonious vocals and upbeat rhythms that create a warm, inviting atmosphere.

J-pop folk rock pop music
Kenshi Yonezu

Kenshi Yonezu

Guide

His genre-blurring music combines pop, rock, and folk influences with catchy hooks that resonate well with The Boom's style.

J-pop rock music

Common questions

Who sounds like The Boom?

Artists similar to The Boom include Sukima Switch, Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra, Rimi Natsukawa and Asian Kung-Fu Generation. Each shares elements of The Boom's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is The Boom?

The Boom is primarily known for Japanese rock, ethnic music and Japanese ska. Driven by punchy rhythms and buoyant melodies that compel movement, The Boom’s music unfolds like a celebratory call-and-response, drawing listeners into a communal embrace.

Where should I start if I like The Boom?

If you enjoy The Boom, start with Sukima Switch — their album "Sukima Switch" is a great entry point. With their catchy hooks and upbeat arrangements, they evoke a similar celebratory atmosphere through pop-infused rock.