Bands & artists like Marty Paich

If you like Marty Paich, 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

Gil Evans

Gil Evans

Guide

Known for his innovative orchestral arrangements, Gil Evans shares a similar approach to layered instrumentation and rhythmic complexity.

cool jazz free jazz jazz
Charles Mingus

Charles Mingus

Guide

Mingus's compositions often feature intricate rhythms and a blend of jazz styles, paralleling Paich's dynamic shifts and rich textures.

avant-garde jazz bebop free jazz
Stan Kenton

Stan Kenton

Guide

Kenton's big band sound incorporates complex harmonies and bold arrangements that resonate with Paich's layered musicality.

West Coast jazz jazz orchestral jazz
Dave Brubeck

Dave Brubeck

Guide

Brubeck's use of unusual time signatures and melodic experimentation aligns well with the rhythmic shifts found in Paich's work.

West Coast jazz cool jazz jazz
Tito Puente

Tito Puente

Puente’s vibrant Latin jazz infuses rhythmic complexity and energetic instrumentation, echoing the tension and release in Paich’s compositions.

music of Latin America salsa
Quincy Jones

Quincy Jones

Guide

Jones’s diverse arrangements and incorporation of various genres create a rich tapestry similar to the layered sounds of Paich.

bossa nova funk jazz
Horace Silver

Horace Silver

Guide

Silver's hard bop style features intricate melodies and rhythmic innovation that complement the sonic qualities of Paich’s music.

hard bop jazz
Chick Corea

Chick Corea

Guide

Corea’s fusion of jazz with various styles often includes complex structures and textures reminiscent of Marty Paich's orchestrations.

avant-garde jazz jazz post-bop

Common questions

Who sounds like Marty Paich?

Artists similar to Marty Paich include Gil Evans, Charles Mingus, Stan Kenton and Dave Brubeck. Each shares elements of Marty Paich's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Marty Paich?

Marty Paich is primarily known for jazz. Rhythmic shifts and layered instrumentation create a rich tapestry that pulls listeners through moments of tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Marty Paich?

If you enjoy Marty Paich, start with Gil Evans — their album "Great Jazz Standards" is a great entry point. Known for his innovative orchestral arrangements, Gil Evans shares a similar approach to layered instrumentation and rhythmic complexity.