Bands & artists like Titiyo

If you like Titiyo, 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

Lykke Li

Lykke Li

Guide

Her blend of pop with atmospheric production and emotional depth mirrors Titiyo's rhythmic insistence and layered textures.

alternative rock art pop dance-pop
Robyn

Robyn

Guide

Known for her pulsating beats and intricate arrangements, Robyn shares a similar approach to engaging listeners through tension and release.

contemporary R&B electropop pop music
Neneh Cherry

Neneh Cherry

Cherry's fusion of pop, hip-hop, and electronic elements creates a rich sonic landscape reminiscent of Titiyo's layered sound.

alternative hip-hop free jazz hip-hop
FKA twigs

FKA twigs

Guide

Her experimental pop sound features complex production and emotive vocals that align well with the textured layers found in Titiyo's music.

trip hop
Sia

Sia

Guide

With her powerful vocals and dynamic pop arrangements, Sia captures a similar intensity and emotional engagement as Titiyo.

electropop indie pop
Bat for Lashes

Bat for Lashes

Her ethereal soundscapes and eclectic instrumentation create an immersive listening experience akin to the layered textures in Titiyo's work.

dream pop
Kimbra

Kimbra

Guide

Kimbra's innovative pop style combines rhythmic complexity and rich vocal harmonies that resonate with Titiyo's sonic palette.

alternative rock pop music rhythm and blues
Florence + the Machine

Florence + the Machine

Guide

Florence Welch's dramatic vocal delivery paired with lush instrumentation evokes a similar sense of tension and release as seen in Titiyo's songs.

art rock indie rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Titiyo?

Artists similar to Titiyo include Lykke Li, Robyn, Neneh Cherry and FKA twigs. Each shares elements of Titiyo's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Titiyo?

Titiyo is primarily known for pop music. The music pulses with rhythmic insistence and layered textures, weaving together moments of tension and release that keep listeners engaged throughout.

Where should I start if I like Titiyo?

If you enjoy Titiyo, start with Lykke Li — their album "I Never Learn" is a great entry point. Her blend of pop with atmospheric production and emotional depth mirrors Titiyo's rhythmic insistence and layered textures.