Bands & artists like Laurence Juber

If you like Laurence Juber, 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.

New to Laurence Juber? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Leo Kottke

Leo Kottke

Guide

Kottke's intricate fingerpicking and blend of folk, blues, and jazz elements create a similarly rich acoustic texture.

blues traditional folk music
Michael Hedges

Michael Hedges

Hedges' innovative guitar techniques and emotive compositions resonate with Juber's dynamic and intricate style.

new acoustic music new age music
Tommy Emmanuel

Tommy Emmanuel

Guide

Emmanuel's virtuosic guitar work and ability to fuse various genres mirror the rhythmic intricacies found in Juber's music.

blues contemporary folk music country music
Chet Atkins

Chet Atkins

Guide

Atkins' smooth blend of country and jazz guitar styles aligns well with Juber's sophisticated soundscapes.

classical music country music jazz
Andy McKee

Andy McKee

McKee's percussive acoustic guitar playing and emotional melodies reflect the nuanced dynamics present in Juber's work.

folk music jazz
John Fahey

John Fahey

Guide

Fahey's experimental approach to folk and blues guitar showcases a similar depth and complexity to Juber's compositions.

blues
David Wilcox

David Wilcox

Wilcox's storytelling through folk music and intricate guitar arrangements parallels the emotive quality found in Juber's music.

blues rock
Richard Thompson

Richard Thompson

Guide

Thompson’s blend of rock, folk, and British traditional music offers a textured sound that complements Juber’s diverse influences.

rock music

Common questions

Who sounds like Laurence Juber?

Artists similar to Laurence Juber include Leo Kottke, Michael Hedges, Tommy Emmanuel and Chet Atkins. Each shares elements of Laurence Juber's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Laurence Juber?

Laurence Juber is primarily known for blues, country and folk. Juber's music shifts seamlessly through rich textures and rhythmic intricacies, punctuated by nuanced dynamics that engage listeners in a dance of emotional highs and lows.

Where should I start if I like Laurence Juber?

If you enjoy Laurence Juber, start with Leo Kottke — their album "6- and 12-String Guitar" is a great entry point. Kottke's intricate fingerpicking and blend of folk, blues, and jazz elements create a similarly rich acoustic texture.