Bands & artists like No Land
If you like No Land, 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
Tigran Hamasyan
His blend of jazz with Armenian folk music features complex rhythms and rich textures, similar to No Land's intricate grooves.
GoGo Penguin
GuideThis trio combines jazz with electronic elements, creating a layered sound that mirrors the rhythmic pulses and spacious explorations found in No Land's work.
Shabaka Hutchings
As a key figure in contemporary jazz, his projects often incorporate world music influences and intricate grooves akin to No Land's style.
Nils Frahm
GuideHis experimental approach to piano and ambient sounds creates open spaces and textured layers that resonate with the sonic exploration of No Land.
Yussef Dayes
Known for his innovative drumming and fusion of jazz with various genres, he shares a rhythmic complexity that aligns well with No Land's aesthetic.
Hiatus Kaiyote
GuideTheir blend of neo-soul and jazz features intricate grooves and atmospheric soundscapes reminiscent of the textures found in No Land's music.
Kamasi Washington
GuideHis expansive compositions and rich instrumentation create a dynamic listening experience similar to the layered sound of No Land.
Snarky Puppy
GuideThis collective is known for their complex arrangements and fusion of jazz with world influences, paralleling the intricate grooves of No Land.
Common questions
Who sounds like No Land?
Artists similar to No Land include Tigran Hamasyan, GoGo Penguin, Shabaka Hutchings and Nils Frahm. Each shares elements of No Land's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is No Land?
No Land is primarily known for jazz. The music breathes with intricate grooves and rich textures, layering rhythmic pulses that build tension before releasing into open spaces of sonic exploration.
Where should I start if I like No Land?
If you enjoy No Land, start with Tigran Hamasyan — their album "Shadow Theater" is a great entry point. His blend of jazz with Armenian folk music features complex rhythms and rich textures, similar to No Land's intricate grooves.