Bands & artists like Fleurine

If you like Fleurine, 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

Esperanza Spalding

Esperanza Spalding

Guide

Her intricate bass lines and vocal phrasing create a similar tension and intimacy in her jazz compositions.

funk jazz soul
Cécile McLorin Salvant

Cécile McLorin Salvant

Guide

Known for her expressive vocal style and nuanced interpretations, she shares a delicate approach to melody and rhythm.

jazz vocal jazz
Brad Mehldau

Brad Mehldau

Guide

His piano work often features subtle interplay between silence and sound, echoing Fleurine's intimate dialog in jazz.

jazz jazz fusion
Nils Frahm

Nils Frahm

Guide

Combining classical elements with jazz, his use of space and texture mirrors the delicate phrasing found in Fleurine's music.

ambient music classical music contemporary classical music
Tord Gustavsen

Tord Gustavsen

His minimalist approach to jazz piano creates an atmosphere that emphasizes silence and melody, akin to Fleurine's style.

jazz
Hiatus Kaiyote

Hiatus Kaiyote

Guide

Their blend of soul and jazz with intricate rhythms offers a modern take on the intimate dialogue present in Fleurine's work.

neo soul
Julia Holter

Julia Holter

Guide

Her experimental approach to pop and jazz incorporates delicate soundscapes that invite deep listening, similar to Fleurine's aesthetic.

Baroque music electroacoustic music indie pop
Kurt Rosenwinkel

Kurt Rosenwinkel

His guitar work features complex harmonies and rhythmic subtleties that resonate with the tension-building aspects of Fleurine's music.

jazz jazz fusion

Common questions

Who sounds like Fleurine?

Artists similar to Fleurine include Esperanza Spalding, Cécile McLorin Salvant, Brad Mehldau and Nils Frahm. Each shares elements of Fleurine's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Fleurine?

Fleurine is primarily known for jazz. Her music builds tension through delicate phrasing and rhythmic interplay, creating an intimate dialog between silence and melody that invites engagement.

Where should I start if I like Fleurine?

If you enjoy Fleurine, start with Esperanza Spalding — their album "Milton + Esperanza" is a great entry point. Her intricate bass lines and vocal phrasing create a similar tension and intimacy in her jazz compositions.