Bands & artists like Gwyneth Herbert

If you like Gwyneth Herbert, 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

Cassandra Wilson

Wilson's jazz-infused sound combines intimate vocal delivery with sparse instrumentation, creating a rich emotional landscape.

jazz vocal music
Norah Jones

Norah Jones

Jones' soft, nuanced vocals and minimalistic arrangements evoke a similar sense of intimacy and emotional depth.

blues country music folk music
Madeleine Peyroux

Madeleine Peyroux

Guide

Peyroux's blend of jazz and folk, along with her delicate phrasing, mirrors Herbert's approach to storytelling through music.

chanson jazz
Stacey Kent

Stacey Kent

Guide

Kent's smooth vocal style and understated instrumentation create a cozy atmosphere akin to Herbert's intimate sound.

jazz
Liane Carroll

Liane Carroll

Carroll’s expressive vocals paired with her minimalist piano accompaniment resonate with the intimate vibe found in Herbert's work.

jazz
Sarah Jarosz

Sarah Jarosz

Jarosz blends folk and jazz elements with thoughtful lyrics and sparse instrumentation, creating a reflective listening experience similar to Herbert's.

Americana country music folk music
Karrin Allyson

Karrin Allyson

Allyson's rich voice and subtle arrangements provide a sophisticated yet intimate atmosphere reminiscent of Gwyneth Herbert's style.

jazz
Eliane Elias

Eliane Elias

Guide

Elias combines Brazilian influences with jazz, employing delicate melodies and soft instrumentation that align well with Herbert’s aesthetic.

jazz jazz fusion pop music

Common questions

Who sounds like Gwyneth Herbert?

Artists similar to Gwyneth Herbert include Cassandra Wilson, Norah Jones, Madeleine Peyroux and Stacey Kent. Each shares elements of Gwyneth Herbert's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Gwyneth Herbert?

Gwyneth Herbert is primarily known for jazz. Herbert’s music features delicate phrasing against a backdrop of sparse instrumentation, creating an intimate space where each note carries weight and intention.

Where should I start if I like Gwyneth Herbert?

If you enjoy Gwyneth Herbert, start with Cassandra Wilson — their album "Loverly" is a great entry point. Wilson's jazz-infused sound combines intimate vocal delivery with sparse instrumentation, creating a rich emotional landscape.