Bands & artists like Sandy Bull
If you like Sandy Bull, 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
John Fahey
GuideKnown for his fingerstyle guitar technique and blending of folk, blues, and experimental sounds, Fahey's work often evokes a similar otherworldly atmosphere.
Leo Kottke
GuideKottke's intricate acoustic guitar work and blend of folk and blues influences create a rich sonic texture reminiscent of Bull's improvisational style.
Robbie Basho
Basho's use of alternate tunings and spiritual themes in his fingerpicking style aligns closely with the expansive and meditative qualities found in Bull's music.
Michael Hedges
Hedges' innovative approach to acoustic guitar, incorporating percussive elements and looping techniques, parallels Bull's rhythmic explorations.
Bert Jansch
GuideJansch's blend of traditional folk with intricate guitar work and improvisation captures a similar essence of grounded yet ethereal sound.
Nick Drake
Drake's melancholic melodies and delicate acoustic arrangements evoke a profound emotional landscape akin to the atmospheric qualities of Bull's music.
Pentangle
GuideThis band's fusion of folk, jazz, and blues, along with their intricate instrumentation, creates a layered sound that resonates with Bull's eclectic style.
David Crosby
GuideCrosby's solo work features rich harmonies and acoustic textures that reflect a similar introspective quality found in Sandy Bull's compositions.
Common questions
Who sounds like Sandy Bull?
Artists similar to Sandy Bull include John Fahey, Leo Kottke, Robbie Basho and Michael Hedges. Each shares elements of Sandy Bull's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Sandy Bull?
Sandy Bull is primarily known for folk rock. A tapestry of acoustic textures woven with rhythmic loops and expansive improvisation creates a resonant space that feels both grounded and otherworldly.
Where should I start if I like Sandy Bull?
If you enjoy Sandy Bull, start with John Fahey — their album "Red Cross" is a great entry point. Known for his fingerstyle guitar technique and blending of folk, blues, and experimental sounds, Fahey's work often evokes a similar otherworldly atmosphere.