Bands & artists like Marion Meadows

If you like Marion Meadows, 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

David Sanborn

David Sanborn

Guide

Sanborn's smooth saxophone work and jazz fusion style create a similarly lush soundscape that resonates with Meadows' melodic approach.

blues blues rock jazz
Kirk Whalum

Kirk Whalum

Guide

Whalum's soulful saxophone playing and rich grooves mirror the serene yet intricate vibe found in Meadows' compositions.

jazz post-bop
Boney James

Boney James

Guide

James combines contemporary jazz with R&B influences, offering lush saxophone melodies that align well with Meadows' style.

crossover jazz jazz jazz fusion
Candy Dulfer

Candy Dulfer

Dulfer’s energetic saxophone performances and blend of jazz and funk echo the rhythmic intricacies present in Meadows’ music.

cool jazz jazz
Najee

Najee

Guide

Najee’s smooth jazz sound and focus on saxophone melodies provide a similar atmospheric quality to Meadows’ work.

jazz fusion soul
Gerald Albright

Gerald Albright

Albright's virtuosic saxophone playing and incorporation of groove-driven rhythms resonate closely with the essence of Meadows' music.

jazz pop music
Rick Braun

Rick Braun

Guide

Braun’s blend of smooth jazz with engaging grooves and melodic lines aligns well with the serene movement found in Meadows’ tracks.

jazz post-bop
Mindi Abair

Mindi Abair

Guide

Abair’s vibrant saxophone sound and fusion of genres create a lively atmosphere akin to the rhythmic intricacies of Meadows’ music.

jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Marion Meadows?

Artists similar to Marion Meadows include David Sanborn, Kirk Whalum, Boney James and Candy Dulfer. Each shares elements of Marion Meadows's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Marion Meadows?

Marion Meadows is primarily known for jazz. Marion Meadows’ music thrives on lush saxophone melodies that weave through rich grooves, creating an atmosphere of serene movement punctuated by rhythmic intricacies.

Where should I start if I like Marion Meadows?

If you enjoy Marion Meadows, start with David Sanborn — their album "Inside" is a great entry point. Sanborn's smooth saxophone work and jazz fusion style create a similarly lush soundscape that resonates with Meadows' melodic approach.