Bands & artists like Daniele Sepe

If you like Daniele Sepe, 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

Enrico Rava

Enrico Rava

Guide

Rava's trumpet work features intricate melodies and a vibrant interplay of rhythm, aligning closely with Sepe's jazz sensibilities.

jazz
Paolo Fresu

Paolo Fresu

Guide

Fresu's smooth trumpet tones and dynamic compositions create a similar pulse-driven energy found in Sepe's music.

jazz music of Africa
Avishai Cohen

Avishai Cohen

Guide

Cohen's blend of jazz with Middle Eastern influences and complex rhythms mirrors the intricate layers present in Sepe's work.

bebop jazz jazz fusion
Ibrahim Maalouf

Ibrahim Maalouf

Guide

Maalouf’s unique trumpet style combines jazz with world music influences, creating an engaging interplay reminiscent of Sepe's sonic landscape.

ethno jazz jazz jazz fusion
Tigran Hamasyan

Tigran Hamasyan

Hamasyan’s innovative piano work blends jazz with Armenian folk influences, offering complex layers akin to those in Daniele Sepe’s music.

jazz jazz fusion
Nils Frahm

Nils Frahm

Guide

Frahm’s experimental approach to piano and electronic elements introduces a rhythmic complexity that complements Sepe’s intricate sound.

ambient music classical music contemporary classical music

Common questions

Who sounds like Daniele Sepe?

Artists similar to Daniele Sepe include Enrico Rava, Paolo Fresu, Avishai Cohen and Ibrahim Maalouf. Each shares elements of Daniele Sepe's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Daniele Sepe?

Daniele Sepe is primarily known for jazz. A pulse-driven interplay of rhythm and melody unfolds through intricate layers, inviting tension and release while maintaining an invigorating energy.

Where should I start if I like Daniele Sepe?

If you enjoy Daniele Sepe, start with Enrico Rava — their album "Volver" is a great entry point. Rava's trumpet work features intricate melodies and a vibrant interplay of rhythm, aligning closely with Sepe's jazz sensibilities.