Bands & artists like Marilyn Mazur
If you like Marilyn Mazur, 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
Mats Gustafsson
GuideGustafsson's avant-garde saxophone work often features layered textures and dynamic shifts that resonate with Mazur's rhythmic explorations.
Tomasz Stańko
GuideStańko's trumpet playing combines lyrical melodies with a strong emphasis on rhythm, paralleling the conversational nature of Mazur's compositions.
Pierre Moerlen's Gong
This band blends progressive rock and jazz-funk with intricate percussion, similar to the dynamic shifts in Mazur's rhythmic tapestry.
Cecil Taylor
GuideTaylor’s free jazz style emphasizes spontaneous rhythm and texture, aligning closely with the evolving conversations present in Mazur’s music.
Kurt Rosenwinkel
Rosenwinkel’s guitar work often features complex harmonies and rhythms that engage in a dialogue reminiscent of Mazur’s intricate layering.
Chick Corea
GuideCorea's fusion of jazz and funk, along with his use of diverse instrumentation, creates rich soundscapes similar to those crafted by Mazur.
Hiatus Kaiyote
GuideTheir blend of soul, jazz, and electronic elements features intricate rhythms and textures that echo the complexity found in Mazur's work.
Nils Frahm
GuideFrahm’s experimental approach to piano and sound manipulation creates atmospheric layers that resonate with Mazur’s sonic explorations.
Common questions
Who sounds like Marilyn Mazur?
Artists similar to Marilyn Mazur include Mats Gustafsson, Tomasz Stańko, Pierre Moerlen's Gong and Cecil Taylor. Each shares elements of Marilyn Mazur's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Marilyn Mazur?
Marilyn Mazur is primarily known for jazz and jazz-funk. A rhythmic tapestry unfolds through intricate layers of polyrhythms and dynamic shifts, creating an ever-evolving conversation between silence and sound.
Where should I start if I like Marilyn Mazur?
If you enjoy Marilyn Mazur, start with Mats Gustafsson — their album "Cuts" is a great entry point. Gustafsson's avant-garde saxophone work often features layered textures and dynamic shifts that resonate with Mazur's rhythmic explorations.