Bands & artists like Miroslav Vitouš

If you like Miroslav Vitouš, 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

Jan Garbarek

Jan Garbarek

Guide

Garbarek's ethereal saxophone work and use of spacious soundscapes create a similar harmonic depth and rhythmic complexity.

jazz
Chick Corea

Chick Corea

Guide

Corea's innovative piano compositions often blend intricate melodies with rich harmonies, echoing Vitouš's jazz explorations.

avant-garde jazz jazz post-bop
Keith Jarrett

Keith Jarrett

Guide

Jarrett's improvisational style and ability to weave melodic depth with rhythmic fluidity resonate well with Vitouš's approach.

jazz
Pat Metheny

Pat Metheny

Guide

Metheny's guitar work combines lush harmonies and complex rhythms, creating a vibrant sound that parallels Vitouš's musical landscape.

Latin pop hard bop jazz
Eberhard Weber

Eberhard Weber

Weber's use of the double bass in atmospheric settings mirrors the spacious phrasing found in Vitouš's compositions.

jazz jazz fusion
Tord Gustavsen

Tord Gustavsen

Gustavsen’s piano-led ensembles feature delicate melodies and a contemplative mood that aligns closely with Vitouš's aesthetic.

jazz
Brad Mehldau

Brad Mehldau

Guide

Mehldau’s intricate piano work and blending of jazz with classical elements create a rich harmonic experience akin to Vitouš's style.

jazz jazz fusion
John Abercrombie

John Abercrombie

Guide

Abercrombie’s guitar playing often features spacious, lyrical lines that complement the rhythmic complexity found in Vitouš's music.

contemporary jazz jazz fusion

Common questions

Who sounds like Miroslav Vitouš?

Artists similar to Miroslav Vitouš include Jan Garbarek, Chick Corea, Keith Jarrett and Pat Metheny. Each shares elements of Miroslav Vitouš's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Miroslav Vitouš?

Miroslav Vitouš is primarily known for cool jazz. The music features spacious phrasing underscored by a dance between melodic depth and rhythmic complexity, drawing listeners into its vivid harmonic world.

Where should I start if I like Miroslav Vitouš?

If you enjoy Miroslav Vitouš, start with Jan Garbarek — their album "All Those Born with Wings" is a great entry point. Garbarek's ethereal saxophone work and use of spacious soundscapes create a similar harmonic depth and rhythmic complexity.