Bands & artists like Jeanette Lindström

If you like Jeanette Lindström, 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

Cécile McLorin Salvant

Cécile McLorin Salvant

Guide

Salvant's intricate vocal phrasing and ability to navigate complex rhythms create a similarly engaging listening experience.

jazz vocal jazz
Kurt Elling

Kurt Elling

Guide

Elling's rich baritone and innovative vocal techniques mirror Lindström's playful approach to rhythm and phrasing.

jazz
Nina Simone

Nina Simone

Guide

Simone's emotive vocal delivery and jazzy arrangements resonate with the tension and release found in Lindström's work.

blues gospel music jazz
Esperanza Spalding

Esperanza Spalding

Guide

Spalding's blend of jazz, soul, and complex rhythmic structures parallels the intricate musicality of Lindström.

funk jazz soul
Diana Krall

Diana Krall

Guide

Krall's smooth vocals and sophisticated jazz compositions evoke a similar aesthetic to Lindström's playful vocal style.

jazz smooth jazz
Melody Gardot

Melody Gardot

Guide

Gardot's sultry voice and nuanced phrasing align well with the intricate vocal textures present in Lindström's music.

jazz pop music
Jane Monheit

Jane Monheit

Guide

Monheit’s lush vocal timbre and ability to convey emotion through her phrasing reflect the same artistry found in Lindström.

jazz
Lisa Ekdahl

Lisa Ekdahl

Guide

Ekdahl's delicate vocals and jazz-inflected pop style share a similar playfulness and emotional depth as Lindström's work.

jazz vispop

Common questions

Who sounds like Jeanette Lindström?

Artists similar to Jeanette Lindström include Cécile McLorin Salvant, Kurt Elling, Nina Simone and Esperanza Spalding. Each shares elements of Jeanette Lindström's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Jeanette Lindström?

Jeanette Lindström is primarily known for vocal jazz. Lindström's music features intricate vocal phrasing that dances playfully over shifting rhythms, creating tension and release that keeps listeners engaged.

Where should I start if I like Jeanette Lindström?

If you enjoy Jeanette Lindström, start with Cécile McLorin Salvant — their album "Cécile" is a great entry point. Salvant's intricate vocal phrasing and ability to navigate complex rhythms create a similarly engaging listening experience.