Bands & artists like Norman Brown

If you like Norman Brown, 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 Norman Brown? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Kenny Burrell

Kenny Burrell

Guide

Burrell's mastery of the jazz guitar features rich textures and intricate melodies that resonate with Brown's style.

blues jazz soul
Pat Metheny

Pat Metheny

Guide

Metheny's innovative guitar techniques and lush harmonies offer a comparable sonic landscape to Brown's vibrant sound.

Latin pop hard bop jazz
Lee Ritenour

Lee Ritenour

Guide

Ritenour's fusion of jazz, pop, and rock elements mirrors the rhythmic intricacies found in Norman Brown's music.

jazz jazz fusion
David Sanborn

David Sanborn

Guide

Sanborn's smooth saxophone lines and jazz sensibilities complement the textured interplay characteristic of Brown's work.

blues blues rock jazz
Larry Carlton

Larry Carlton

Guide

Carlton’s fluid guitar style and incorporation of jazz elements align closely with the aesthetic of Norman Brown.

blues contemporary jazz crossover jazz
Al Di Meola

Al Di Meola

Guide

Di Meola’s intricate guitar work and rhythmic diversity provide a compelling parallel to Brown’s vibrant pulse.

jazz jazz fusion
Chris Botti

Chris Botti

Guide

Botti's smooth trumpet melodies and lush arrangements evoke a similarly inviting atmosphere as Brown’s music.

easy listening jazz
John Pizzarelli

John Pizzarelli

Guide

Pizzarelli’s blend of jazz and swing with engaging guitar work creates an inviting sound akin to that of Norman Brown.

jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Norman Brown?

Artists similar to Norman Brown include Kenny Burrell, Pat Metheny, Lee Ritenour and David Sanborn. Each shares elements of Norman Brown's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Norman Brown?

Norman Brown is primarily known for jazz and swing. A textured interplay of fluid guitar lines and rhythmic intricacies creates a vibrant pulse that draws listeners into its embrace.

Where should I start if I like Norman Brown?

If you enjoy Norman Brown, start with Kenny Burrell — their album "Sunup to Sundown" is a great entry point. Burrell's mastery of the jazz guitar features rich textures and intricate melodies that resonate with Brown's style.