Bands & artists like David Lanz

If you like David Lanz, 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 David Lanz? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

George Winston

George Winston

Guide

Winston's solo piano compositions share a serene, reflective quality and utilize similar melodic structures.

new age music
Yanni

Yanni

Guide

Yanni's instrumental pieces blend lush melodies with expansive arrangements, creating an immersive listening experience.

instrumental music new age music
Enya

Enya

Guide

Enya's ethereal vocals and layered instrumentation create a peaceful atmosphere reminiscent of Lanz's melodic approach.

Celtic music new age music operatic pop

Deuter

Deuter's use of acoustic instruments and meditative soundscapes parallels the introspective nature of Lanz's music.

Andreas Vollenweider

Andreas Vollenweider

Guide

Vollenweider's harp-driven compositions offer a unique texture while maintaining a calming, reflective mood similar to Lanz.

new age music world music
Paul Cardall

Paul Cardall

Guide

Cardall's contemporary piano compositions evoke similar feelings of peace and introspection found in Lanz’s music.

Ryuichi Sakamoto

Ryuichi Sakamoto

Guide

Sakamoto’s minimalist piano works often explore themes of nature and emotion, paralleling the tranquility in Lanz’s pieces.

electronic music experimental music techno
Richard Clayderman

Richard Clayderman

Clayderman's romantic piano interpretations provide lush melodies that resonate with the emotive qualities of Lanz’s music.

easy listening

Common questions

Who sounds like David Lanz?

Artists similar to David Lanz include George Winston, Yanni, Enya and Deuter. Each shares elements of David Lanz's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is David Lanz?

David Lanz is primarily known for new age music. Lanz’s music balances gentle repetition with flowing melodic lines, creating an expansive space that invites quiet introspection.

Where should I start if I like David Lanz?

If you enjoy David Lanz, start with George Winston — their album "Montana – A Love Story" is a great entry point. Winston's solo piano compositions share a serene, reflective quality and utilize similar melodic structures.