Bands & artists like Harts

If you like Harts, 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

Prince

Prince

Guide

Known for his innovative blend of funk, rock, and pop, Prince's intricate arrangements and dynamic grooves resonate closely with Harts' style.

Minneapolis sound contemporary R&B dance-pop
Vulfpeck

Vulfpeck

With their tight-knit rhythms and playful funk sensibilities, Vulfpeck captures a similar buoyant energy that encourages movement.

funk
Thundercat

Thundercat

Thundercat's virtuosic bass playing and fusion of jazz-funk elements mirror the layered intricacies found in Harts' music.

electronic music neo soul
Jamiroquai

Jamiroquai

Guide

Their blend of funk, acid jazz, and disco aligns well with Harts' rhythmic complexity and danceable grooves.

acid jazz alternative rock dance-rock
Anderson .Paak

Anderson .Paak

Guide

Anderson .Paak's fusion of hip-hop and funk, along with his rhythmic vocal delivery, resonates with the pulsating energy of Harts' music.

alternative R&B alternative hip-hop contemporary R&B
Parliament-Funkadelic

Parliament-Funkadelic

Their pioneering funk sound and elaborate musical arrangements reflect the vibrant energy and sonic layers present in Harts' work.

funk
Earth, Wind & Fire

Earth, Wind & Fire

Guide

The classic funk and soul elements in Earth, Wind & Fire's music provide a rich backdrop that aligns with the groove-centric nature of Harts.

funk rhythm and blues
The Internet

The Internet

The Internet's blend of neo-soul and funk showcases intricate musicianship and smooth grooves that parallel the vibe of Harts.

alternative R&B soul

Common questions

Who sounds like Harts?

Artists similar to Harts include Prince, Vulfpeck, Thundercat and Jamiroquai. Each shares elements of Harts's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Harts?

Harts is primarily known for funk. With buoyant grooves and tightly-knit rhythms, Harts crafts a pulsating energy that compels movement while inviting introspection through layered sonic intricacies.

Where should I start if I like Harts?

If you enjoy Harts, start with Prince — their album "Diamonds and Pearls" is a great entry point. Known for his innovative blend of funk, rock, and pop, Prince's intricate arrangements and dynamic grooves resonate closely with Harts' style.