Bands & artists like Dave Rempis

If you like Dave Rempis, 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

Ken Vandermark

Ken Vandermark

Guide

Vandermark's work often features complex rhythms and improvisational bursts that resonate with Rempis's jagged energy.

jazz
Peter Brötzmann

Peter Brötzmann

Guide

Brötzmann's intense free jazz style incorporates chaotic textures and explosive dynamics, similar to Rempis's approach.

jazz
Joe McPhee

Joe McPhee

McPhee blends free jazz with diverse instrumentation, creating layered compositions that parallel the tension found in Rempis's music.

free jazz jazz
Matana Roberts

Matana Roberts

Roberts's innovative use of saxophone and storytelling through sound shares a similar intensity and complexity with Rempis's work.

jazz
Evan Parker

Evan Parker

Parker's mastery of circular breathing and his dynamic improvisation style create an unpredictable energy akin to that of Rempis.

free improvisation free jazz jazz
John Zorn

John Zorn

Guide

Zorn's eclectic approach to composition and improvisation showcases jagged rhythms and layered textures similar to those found in Rempis's work.

avant-garde jazz
Cecil Taylor

Cecil Taylor

Guide

Taylor's avant-garde piano techniques and complex rhythmic structures align closely with the tension-building style of Rempis.

avant-garde music jazz
Tim Berne

Tim Berne

Guide

Berne’s intricate compositions and bold improvisational choices create a dense sonic landscape reminiscent of Rempis’s layered textures.

jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Dave Rempis?

Artists similar to Dave Rempis include Ken Vandermark, Peter Brötzmann, Joe McPhee and Matana Roberts. Each shares elements of Dave Rempis's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Dave Rempis?

Dave Rempis is primarily known for jazz. Rempis’s music pulses with jagged rhythms and layered textures that build tension before erupting into bursts of frenetic energy.

Where should I start if I like Dave Rempis?

If you enjoy Dave Rempis, start with Ken Vandermark — their album "Baraka" is a great entry point. Vandermark's work often features complex rhythms and improvisational bursts that resonate with Rempis's jagged energy.