Bands & artists like Monte Montgomery
If you like Monte Montgomery, 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
Andy McKee
Known for his virtuosic fingerstyle guitar techniques, McKee's intricate compositions create a similar emotional depth and movement.
Kaki King
GuideKing's innovative guitar work and layered textures resonate with Montgomery's acoustic style, often blending percussive elements with melodic lines.
Michael Hedges
A pioneer of modern acoustic guitar, Hedges' complex fingerpicking and emotive playing share a kinship with Montgomery's intricate rhythms.
Leo Kottke
GuideKottke’s unique blend of folk, blues, and classical influences in his fingerstyle guitar work parallels the intricate textures found in Montgomery's music.
Tommy Emmanuel
GuideEmmanuel's energetic fingerstyle technique and ability to weave melody and rhythm together evoke a similar sense of movement as Montgomery's performances.
John Butler
Butler’s blend of folk and rock, along with his skilled fingerstyle guitar playing, creates an emotional resonance akin to Montgomery’s sound.
Béla Fleck
GuideFleck’s banjo-driven compositions often feature complex arrangements and emotional storytelling that align well with Montgomery's acoustic sensibilities.
Perpetual Groove
This band blends acoustic elements with improvisational styles, creating a textured sound that resonates with the intricacy of Montgomery's music.
Common questions
Who sounds like Monte Montgomery?
Artists similar to Monte Montgomery include Andy McKee, Kaki King, Michael Hedges and Leo Kottke. Each shares elements of Monte Montgomery's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Monte Montgomery?
Monte Montgomery is primarily known for acoustic music. Montgomery’s music pulses with intricate fingerstyle rhythms and layered textures that evoke a sense of movement and emotional depth.
Where should I start if I like Monte Montgomery?
If you enjoy Monte Montgomery, start with Andy McKee — their album "Joyland" is a great entry point. Known for his virtuosic fingerstyle guitar techniques, McKee's intricate compositions create a similar emotional depth and movement.