Bands & artists like Hank Jones
If you like Hank Jones, 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
Oscar Peterson
GuideWith his virtuosic technique and warm melodies, Oscar Peterson's playing embodies the same inviting interplay of tension and release found in Jones' work.
Keith Jarrett
GuideJarrett's improvisational style and emotive piano performances resonate with the graceful melodies characteristic of Hank Jones.
Cecil Taylor
Though more avant-garde, Taylor's intricate piano work and dynamic expression can evoke a similar sense of tension and release.
Chick Corea
GuideCorea’s blend of jazz with classical influences and his fluid piano lines create a rich soundscape akin to Hank Jones’ style.
McCoy Tyner
Tyner's powerful yet lyrical approach to piano complements the gentle swing and melodic sophistication found in Jones' music.
Tommy Flanagan
Flanagan's elegant phrasing and rhythmic sensitivity mirror the inviting qualities present in Hank Jones' performances.
Erroll Garner
Garner's unique swing and melodic inventiveness provide a joyful listening experience reminiscent of Jones' inviting style.
Ahmad Jamal
GuideJamal’s minimalist approach and emphasis on space in his arrangements align closely with the graceful unfolding of melodies by Hank Jones.
Common questions
Who sounds like Hank Jones?
Artists similar to Hank Jones include Oscar Peterson, Keith Jarrett, Cecil Taylor and Chick Corea. Each shares elements of Hank Jones's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Hank Jones?
Hank Jones is primarily known for jazz. Rooted in a gentle swing, his melodies unfold with grace while maintaining an inviting interplay of tension and release.
Where should I start if I like Hank Jones?
If you enjoy Hank Jones, start with Oscar Peterson — their album "Oscar Peterson Plays the Duke Ellington Song book" is a great entry point. With his virtuosic technique and warm melodies, Oscar Peterson's playing embodies the same inviting interplay of tension and release found in Jones' work.