Bands & artists like Andrew Cyrille
If you like Andrew Cyrille, 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
Sunny Murray
A pioneer of free jazz drumming, Sunny Murray's work features complex rhythms and a similar sense of dynamic tension that resonates with Cyrille's avant-garde approach.
Jack DeJohnette
GuideKnown for his innovative drumming style in jazz, DeJohnette employs intricate polyrhythms and a fluidity that mirrors the textural qualities found in Cyrille's music.
Tony Williams
As a drummer who pushed the boundaries of jazz, Williams' intense rhythmic structures and innovative techniques resonate well with the polyrhythmic complexity of Cyrille's compositions.
Elvin Jones
GuideWith his powerful yet nuanced drumming style, Jones creates a rich tapestry of sound that complements the dynamic shifts present in Cyrille's avant-garde jazz.
Cecil Taylor
GuideTaylor's avant-garde piano work is marked by intricate rhythms and a bold exploration of dynamics, paralleling the textured landscapes created by Cyrille.
Rashied Ali
His free jazz drumming style emphasizes improvisation and complex rhythmic patterns, making it a fitting match for listeners who appreciate Cyrille's artistry.
Peter Brötzmann
GuideBrötzmann's aggressive yet intricate saxophone playing evokes a similar intensity and complexity as seen in Andrew Cyrille’s polyrhythmic explorations.
Marion Brown
Brown's improvisational approach to saxophone features layered textures and dynamic contrasts that align closely with the aesthetic qualities of Cyrille's work.
Common questions
Who sounds like Andrew Cyrille?
Artists similar to Andrew Cyrille include Sunny Murray, Jack DeJohnette, Tony Williams and Elvin Jones. Each shares elements of Andrew Cyrille's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Andrew Cyrille?
Andrew Cyrille is primarily known for avant-garde jazz. The music pulses with intricate polyrhythms and subtle shifts in dynamics, creating a tactile space where tension builds and releases like waves across a textured surface.
Where should I start if I like Andrew Cyrille?
If you enjoy Andrew Cyrille, start with Sunny Murray — their album "Smoke" is a great entry point. A pioneer of free jazz drumming, Sunny Murray's work features complex rhythms and a similar sense of dynamic tension that resonates with Cyrille's avant-garde approach.