Bands & artists like Max Jury

If you like Max Jury, 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

Hozier

Hozier

Guide

Hozier's blend of blues and soul, along with his reflective lyrics and spacious arrangements, creates a similar contemplative atmosphere.

blues blues rock indie rock
Leon Bridges

Leon Bridges

Bridges combines classic soul and blues influences with a modern twist, featuring smooth vocals and a steady groove reminiscent of Jury's sound.

blues soul
Ray LaMontagne

Ray LaMontagne

Guide

LaMontagne's rich, emotive voice and acoustic-driven arrangements evoke a similar introspective mood and bluesy feel.

folk music
Nick Mulvey

Nick Mulvey

Guide

Mulvey's use of intricate guitar work and thoughtful lyrics aligns well with Jury's reflective style, creating a serene listening experience.

traditional folk music
John Mayer

John Mayer

Guide

Mayer's blues-infused pop sound, characterized by melodic guitar solos and introspective songwriting, resonates with Jury's musical approach.

acoustic music alternative rock blue-eyed soul
Ben Howard

Ben Howard

Guide

Howard's atmospheric soundscapes and emotional depth in his songwriting parallel the reflective quality found in Max Jury's music.

folk music folk rock
Sam Fender

Sam Fender

Guide

Fender’s combination of rock and blues elements, along with his storytelling lyricism, captures a similar essence to Jury’s work.

indie rock
Michael Kiwanuka

Michael Kiwanuka

Guide

Kiwanuka's soulful voice and blend of folk, blues, and rock create a rich texture that complements the vibe of Max Jury’s music.

folk rock pop rock rhythm and blues

Common questions

Who sounds like Max Jury?

Artists similar to Max Jury include Hozier, Leon Bridges, Ray LaMontagne and Nick Mulvey. Each shares elements of Max Jury's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Max Jury?

Max Jury is primarily known for blues. Jury's music unfolds with a steady pulse, punctuated by spacious phrasing that invites reflection while maintaining an underlying groove.

Where should I start if I like Max Jury?

If you enjoy Max Jury, start with Hozier — their album "Hozier" is a great entry point. Hozier's blend of blues and soul, along with his reflective lyrics and spacious arrangements, creates a similar contemplative atmosphere.