Bands & artists like Quintorigo

If you like Quintorigo, 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

The Bad Plus

The Bad Plus

Their innovative blend of jazz with rock and classical elements features complex rhythms and a strong focus on interplay between instruments.

jazz
Snarky Puppy

Snarky Puppy

Guide

Known for their intricate arrangements and diverse influences, they create a rich tapestry of sound that resonates with Quintorigo's layered approach.

jazz jazz fusion
GoGo Penguin

GoGo Penguin

Guide

They combine acoustic and electronic elements with a rhythmic complexity that mirrors the dynamic shifts found in Quintorigo's music.

jazz
Brad Mehldau

Brad Mehldau

Guide

His piano-driven compositions often explore tension and release, similar to the emotional depth present in Quintorigo's work.

jazz jazz fusion
Hiatus Kaiyote

Hiatus Kaiyote

Guide

Their fusion of jazz, soul, and electronic music features intricate arrangements and emotive vocal delivery akin to Quintorigo's style.

neo soul
Tigran Hamasyan

Tigran Hamasyan

His unique blend of jazz with Armenian folk music incorporates complex rhythms and rich harmonies that align well with Quintorigo's aesthetic.

jazz jazz fusion
Jacob Collier

Jacob Collier

Guide

With his multi-instrumental prowess and innovative harmonic language, he creates dense musical layers reminiscent of Quintorigo's sound.

funk jazz
Maria Schneider

Maria Schneider

Her orchestral jazz compositions are known for their lush textures and emotional narratives, paralleling the sonic depth of Quintorigo.

jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Quintorigo?

Artists similar to Quintorigo include The Bad Plus, Snarky Puppy, GoGo Penguin and Brad Mehldau. Each shares elements of Quintorigo's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Quintorigo?

Quintorigo is primarily known for jazz. The music pulses with rhythmic complexity, weaving together dense layers of horns and strings that shift seamlessly between tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Quintorigo?

If you enjoy Quintorigo, start with The Bad Plus — their album "Made Possible" is a great entry point. Their innovative blend of jazz with rock and classical elements features complex rhythms and a strong focus on interplay between instruments.