Bands & artists like George Howard
If you like George Howard, 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
Bob James
GuideA pioneer of jazz-funk, Bob James combines intricate piano lines with rich textures that resonate well with Howard's layered compositions.
David Sanborn
GuideSanborn's expressive saxophone playing and fusion of jazz with pop elements create a similar melodic warmth and rhythmic complexity as seen in Howard's work.
Chick Corea
GuideCorea's innovative approach to jazz fusion features intricate arrangements and vibrant grooves that parallel Howard's textured soundscapes.
Herbie Hancock
GuideHancock's blend of jazz, funk, and electronic elements creates dynamic layers and infectious rhythms that align closely with Howard's style.
Spyro Gyra
GuideThis group is known for their smooth jazz sound characterized by catchy melodies and rhythmic sophistication, reminiscent of Howard's inviting atmospheres.
Pat Metheny
GuideMetheny's guitar work often features lush harmonies and complex rhythms that evoke a similar emotional depth found in George Howard's music.
Kenny G
GuideKenny G’s smooth saxophone style and melodic focus create a soothing atmosphere that parallels the warm textures in Howard’s compositions.
Al Jarreau
GuideJarreau’s unique vocal style combined with jazz-funk elements brings a lively energy that complements the rhythmic grooves present in Howard’s work.
Common questions
Who sounds like George Howard?
Artists similar to George Howard include Bob James, David Sanborn, Chick Corea and Herbie Hancock. Each shares elements of George Howard's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is George Howard?
George Howard is primarily known for jazz and jazz-funk. Howard's music pulses with rhythmic grooves and textured layers, creating an inviting atmosphere filled with melodic warmth and subtle tension.
Where should I start if I like George Howard?
If you enjoy George Howard, start with Bob James — their album "Foxie" is a great entry point. A pioneer of jazz-funk, Bob James combines intricate piano lines with rich textures that resonate well with Howard's layered compositions.