Bands & artists like Robert Glasper

If you like Robert Glasper, 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

Kamasi Washington

Kamasi Washington

Guide

His expansive jazz compositions blend intricate rhythms with lush instrumentation, creating an immersive listening experience.

jazz
Esperanza Spalding

Esperanza Spalding

Guide

Spalding's genre-blurring style combines jazz with soul and R&B, showcasing her virtuosic bass playing and expressive vocals.

funk jazz soul
Hiatus Kaiyote

Hiatus Kaiyote

Guide

Their fusion of neo-soul and jazz features intricate rhythms and lush harmonies, creating a rich sonic landscape.

neo soul
Thundercat

Thundercat

Thundercat's bass-driven funk and smooth vocal style resonate well with Glasper's progressive jazz sound.

electronic music neo soul
Nils Frahm

Nils Frahm

Guide

Frahm's experimental approach to piano and ambient sounds creates a meditative atmosphere that aligns with Glasper's improvisational style.

ambient music classical music contemporary classical music
Snarky Puppy

Snarky Puppy

Guide

This collective is known for their intricate arrangements and collaborative spirit, echoing the dynamic interplay found in Glasper's work.

jazz jazz fusion
Moonchild

Moonchild

Their blend of soul, jazz, and R&B features smooth vocals and laid-back grooves that complement Glasper’s sound palette.

Jacob Collier

Jacob Collier

Guide

Collier’s innovative use of harmony and rhythm showcases a playful yet sophisticated approach to jazz that resonates with Glasper’s artistry.

funk jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Robert Glasper?

Artists similar to Robert Glasper include Kamasi Washington, Esperanza Spalding, Hiatus Kaiyote and Thundercat. Each shares elements of Robert Glasper's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Robert Glasper?

Robert Glasper is primarily known for jazz and progressive jazz. The music pulses with rhythmic intricacies while maintaining an open atmosphere that encourages dynamic interplay between musicians and spontaneity in expression.

Where should I start if I like Robert Glasper?

If you enjoy Robert Glasper, start with Kamasi Washington — their album "Heaven and Earth" is a great entry point. His expansive jazz compositions blend intricate rhythms with lush instrumentation, creating an immersive listening experience.