Bands & artists like Ilse Huizinga

If you like Ilse Huizinga, 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

Esperanza Spalding

Esperanza Spalding

Guide

Her innovative blend of jazz with various genres and intricate bass lines creates a similarly expansive soundscape.

funk jazz soul
Cécile McLorin Salvant

Cécile McLorin Salvant

Guide

Known for her rich vocal textures and emotional depth, she shares a similar approach to jazz that emphasizes storytelling.

jazz vocal jazz
Hiatus Kaiyote

Hiatus Kaiyote

Guide

Their fusion of neo-soul and jazz features fluid rhythms and lush instrumentation that resonate with Huizinga's style.

neo soul
Norah Jones

Norah Jones

Her smooth vocals and subtle jazz influences create an intimate atmosphere akin to Huizinga's music.

blues country music folk music
Robert Glasper

Robert Glasper

His genre-blending approach combines jazz with hip-hop and R&B, offering a rich tapestry of sounds similar to Huizinga's textures.

jazz progressive jazz
Tigran Hamasyan

Tigran Hamasyan

His unique integration of Armenian folk music with jazz elements provides a complex rhythmic landscape that parallels Huizinga's work.

jazz jazz fusion
Jacob Collier

Jacob Collier

Guide

Known for his intricate harmonies and experimental approach, he crafts a layered sound that aligns well with Huizinga's artistry.

funk jazz
Snarky Puppy

Snarky Puppy

Guide

Their dynamic arrangements and diverse influences create an engaging listening experience that echoes the rhythmic subtleties found in Huizinga's music.

jazz jazz fusion

Common questions

Who sounds like Ilse Huizinga?

Artists similar to Ilse Huizinga include Esperanza Spalding, Cécile McLorin Salvant, Hiatus Kaiyote and Norah Jones. Each shares elements of Ilse Huizinga's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Ilse Huizinga?

Ilse Huizinga is primarily known for jazz. Her music pulses with a fluid interplay of textures and rhythmic subtleties, creating an expansive yet intimate sonic landscape.

Where should I start if I like Ilse Huizinga?

If you enjoy Ilse Huizinga, start with Esperanza Spalding — their album "Milton + Esperanza" is a great entry point. Her innovative blend of jazz with various genres and intricate bass lines creates a similarly expansive soundscape.