Bands & artists like Mike Pride
If you like Mike Pride, 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
Cecil Taylor
GuideA pioneer of avant-garde jazz, Taylor's intense and complex piano improvisations create a layered sound that aligns well with Pride's intricate approach.
Tim Berne
GuideBerne's compositions often feature complex rhythms and a blend of improvisation and structure, similar to the dynamic interplay found in Pride's work.
Maria Schneider
Schneider's orchestral jazz arrangements are rich in texture and rhythm, echoing the complexity and accessibility found in Mike Pride's music.
Jason Moran
GuideMoran's innovative approach to jazz piano incorporates diverse influences and intricate rhythms, resonating with the dynamic qualities of Pride's sound.
Vijay Iyer
GuideIyer’s work features intricate rhythmic patterns and a blend of genres, creating a complex yet inviting listening experience akin to Mike Pride's style.
Henry Threadgill
Threadgill’s unique compositional style employs complex rhythms and varied instrumentation, paralleling the intricate soundscapes crafted by Pride.
Nels Cline
GuideAs a guitarist known for his experimental approach, Cline's work often features polyrhythmic elements that align with the rhythmic intricacies present in Pride’s music.
Tomasz Stańko
GuideStańko’s haunting trumpet melodies combined with complex rhythmic structures create an atmospheric quality that complements the accessible complexity of Pride’s sound.
Common questions
Who sounds like Mike Pride?
Artists similar to Mike Pride include Cecil Taylor, Tim Berne, Maria Schneider and Jason Moran. Each shares elements of Mike Pride's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Mike Pride?
Mike Pride is primarily known for jazz. A rhythmic tapestry built on intricate polyrhythms and dynamic interplay creates a complex yet accessible listening experience.
Where should I start if I like Mike Pride?
If you enjoy Mike Pride, start with Cecil Taylor — their album "New York City R&B" is a great entry point. A pioneer of avant-garde jazz, Taylor's intense and complex piano improvisations create a layered sound that aligns well with Pride's intricate approach.