Bands & artists like Emma Pask
If you like Emma Pask, 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
Cassandra Wilson
Wilson's blend of jazz with soulful, bluesy elements and her rich vocal texture create a reflective atmosphere similar to Pask's work.
Norah Jones
Jones combines jazz with a laid-back, soulful groove and introspective lyrics, echoing the spaciousness found in Pask's music.
Diana Krall
GuideKrall's smooth jazz piano and sultry vocals provide a lush soundscape that resonates with Pask's intricate rhythmic patterns.
Esperanza Spalding
GuideSpalding’s innovative approach to jazz incorporates complex rhythms and a soulful vibe that aligns well with Pask's style.
Lizz Wright
Wright's deep, emotive voice and her blend of jazz with soul and folk elements create a reflective mood akin to Pask's artistry.
Melody Gardot
GuideGardot’s sultry vocals and jazzy instrumentation evoke a similar sense of spaciousness and groove found in Pask's music.
Jane Monheit
GuideMonheit’s classic jazz vocal style combined with contemporary arrangements offers a warm, inviting sound reminiscent of Pask.
Sophie Milman
Milman's smooth vocal delivery and jazzy interpretations create an intimate atmosphere that parallels the reflective quality of Pask's work.
Common questions
Who sounds like Emma Pask?
Artists similar to Emma Pask include Cassandra Wilson, Norah Jones, Diana Krall and Esperanza Spalding. Each shares elements of Emma Pask's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Emma Pask?
Emma Pask is primarily known for jazz. Pask's music is marked by a soulful groove that ebbs and flows with intricate rhythmic patterns while maintaining a sense of spaciousness that invites reflection.
Where should I start if I like Emma Pask?
If you enjoy Emma Pask, start with Cassandra Wilson — their album "Loverly" is a great entry point. Wilson's blend of jazz with soulful, bluesy elements and her rich vocal texture create a reflective atmosphere similar to Pask's work.