Bands & artists like Mickey Hart
If you like Mickey Hart, 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 Mickey Hart? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Bill Kreutzmann
As a fellow drummer from the Grateful Dead, Kreutzmann's work features complex rhythms and rich percussion that echo Hart's intricate style.
Zakir Hussain
A master of Indian classical percussion, Hussain's rhythmic complexity and improvisational style align closely with Hart's intricate musical tapestry.
Brian Eno
GuideWith his ambient and experimental approach, Eno often incorporates layered textures and rhythmic elements that resonate with Hart's sonic explorations.
Phish
GuideTheir improvisational jams and diverse instrumentation create a dynamic sound that parallels the engaging rhythms found in Hart's music.
David Byrne
GuideByrne’s innovative blend of rock and world music often includes intricate percussive elements that mirror Hart’s rhythmic intricacies.
Béla Fleck
Fleck's fusion of bluegrass and jazz showcases complex rhythms and virtuosic instrumentation similar to the layered textures in Hart's work.
Omar Souleyman
His unique blend of Middle Eastern rhythms and electronic elements offers a vibrant percussive experience akin to Hart's energetic compositions.
Snarky Puppy
Their eclectic mix of jazz, funk, and world music features complex arrangements and rhythms similar to those found in Mickey Hart’s projects.
Common questions
Who sounds like Mickey Hart?
Artists similar to Mickey Hart include Bill Kreutzmann, Zakir Hussain, Brian Eno and Phish. Each shares elements of Mickey Hart's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Mickey Hart?
Mickey Hart is primarily known for rock music. Hart's music pulses with intricate rhythms that intertwine dense layers of percussion, creating a vibrant tapestry that demands active engagement from its audience.
Where should I start if I like Mickey Hart?
If you enjoy Mickey Hart, start with Bill Kreutzmann — their album "Trichromes" is a great entry point. As a fellow drummer from the Grateful Dead, Kreutzmann's work features complex rhythms and rich percussion that echo Hart's intricate style.