Bands & artists like Yoko Ono
If you like Yoko Ono, 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.
New to Yoko Ono? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Laurie Anderson
Anderson's blend of spoken word, electronic music, and avant-garde performance art resonates with Ono's innovative approach to sound.
Stereolab
With their fusion of pop melodies and experimental instrumentation, Stereolab captures a similar sonic playfulness found in Ono's work.
Animal Collective
Their use of layered harmonies and unconventional song structures mirrors the tension and release found in Ono's music.
FKA twigs
GuideFKA twigs' avant-pop style combines ethereal vocals with experimental production, creating an atmosphere akin to Ono's explorations.
Kate Bush
GuideBush's theatrical vocal delivery and innovative compositions evoke a similar sense of emotional depth and unpredictability as Ono's work.
Björk
GuideBjörk's genre-defying music and emotive vocal style resonate with the same experimental spirit found in Ono's discography.
Grimes
GuideGrimes' blend of pop sensibilities with experimental sounds reflects a similar artistic ethos to that of Yoko Ono.
Tame Impala
Their psychedelic soundscapes and layered production techniques create a rich auditory experience reminiscent of Ono's complex arrangements.
Common questions
Who sounds like Yoko Ono?
Artists similar to Yoko Ono include Laurie Anderson, Stereolab, Animal Collective and FKA twigs. Each shares elements of Yoko Ono's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Yoko Ono?
Yoko Ono is primarily known for alternative rock, new wave and electronica. Ono’s music dances between chaotic bursts of noise and contemplative silences, creating tension that propels the listener through unexpected emotional landscapes.
Where should I start if I like Yoko Ono?
If you enjoy Yoko Ono, start with Laurie Anderson — their album "You're the Guy I Want to Share My Money With" is a great entry point. Anderson's blend of spoken word, electronic music, and avant-garde performance art resonates with Ono's innovative approach to sound.