Bands & artists like Gordon Giltrap

If you like Gordon Giltrap, 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

Michael Hedges

Michael Hedges

Known for his intricate fingerstyle guitar work and innovative techniques, Hedges creates a similarly immersive soundscape.

new acoustic music new age music
Leo Kottke

Leo Kottke

Kottke's use of complex fingerpicking and melodic structures resonates with Giltrap's rich acoustic textures.

blues traditional folk music
John Renbourn

John Renbourn

A founding member of Pentangle, Renbourn blends folk and jazz influences with intricate guitar work akin to Giltrap's style.

folk baroque folk music folk rock
Nick Drake

Nick Drake

Drake's haunting melodies and delicate guitar arrangements evoke a similar emotional depth and intricacy.

baroque pop folk music traditional folk music
Andy McKee

Andy McKee

McKee's virtuosic fingerstyle guitar and atmospheric compositions parallel the immersive qualities found in Giltrap’s music.

folk music jazz
Bert Jansch

Bert Jansch

Jansch’s blend of folk and blues with intricate guitar playing provides a rich tapestry that complements Giltrap's progressive rock elements.

folk rock traditional folk music
Al Di Meola

Al Di Meola

Di Meola’s fusion of jazz and rock with technical guitar prowess aligns well with the progressive aspects of Giltrap’s work.

jazz jazz fusion
Pat Metheny

Pat Metheny

Guide

Metheny’s expansive harmonic structures and intricate guitar lines create an immersive experience similar to Giltrap’s compositions.

Latin pop hard bop jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Gordon Giltrap?

Artists similar to Gordon Giltrap include Michael Hedges, Leo Kottke, John Renbourn and Nick Drake. Each shares elements of Gordon Giltrap's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Gordon Giltrap?

Gordon Giltrap is primarily known for progressive rock. A rich interplay of delicate fingerpicked patterns and expansive harmonic structures creates an immersive listening journey marked by tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Gordon Giltrap?

If you enjoy Gordon Giltrap, start with Michael Hedges — their album "Taproot" is a great entry point. Known for his intricate fingerstyle guitar work and innovative techniques, Hedges creates a similarly immersive soundscape.