Bands & artists like Edie Brickell

If you like Edie Brickell, 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

Suzanne Vega

Suzanne Vega

Guide

Her storytelling lyrics and acoustic-driven sound create a contemplative atmosphere similar to Edie Brickell's style.

alternative rock
Natalie Merchant

Natalie Merchant

Guide

Merchant's blend of folk and rock, along with her introspective lyrics, resonates well with Brickell's rhythmic precision and melodic arcs.

rock music
Shawn Colvin

Shawn Colvin

Guide

Colvin's soft vocals and intricate guitar work evoke a similar contemplative mood found in Brickell's music.

rock music
Aimee Mann

Aimee Mann

Guide

Mann's alternative rock sound features thoughtful lyrics and a steady groove that parallels Brickell's sonic landscape.

alternative rock new wave rock music
Lisa Loeb

Lisa Loeb

Guide

Loeb's acoustic pop style and personal songwriting create an inviting atmosphere akin to Edie Brickell's work.

children's music folk rock pop music
Nina Nastasia

Nina Nastasia

Nastasia's minimalist arrangements and emotional depth echo the gentle melodic arcs present in Brickell's music.

folk music
Joan Osborne

Joan Osborne

Guide

Osborne's blend of folk-rock with introspective lyrics creates a reflective space similar to that of Edie Brickell.

folk music pop music
Sarah McLachlan

Sarah McLachlan

McLachlan’s ethereal vocals and emotive songwriting style align well with the contemplative nature of Brickell’s music.

adult contemporary music piano rock pop music

Common questions

Who sounds like Edie Brickell?

Artists similar to Edie Brickell include Suzanne Vega, Natalie Merchant, Shawn Colvin and Aimee Mann. Each shares elements of Edie Brickell's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Edie Brickell?

Edie Brickell is primarily known for alternative rock. Her music maintains a steady groove that blends rhythmic precision with gentle melodic arcs, inviting listeners into a contemplative space.

Where should I start if I like Edie Brickell?

If you enjoy Edie Brickell, start with Suzanne Vega — their album "Close-Up Vol. 2, People & Places" is a great entry point. Her storytelling lyrics and acoustic-driven sound create a contemplative atmosphere similar to Edie Brickell's style.