Bands & artists like Sheryl Crow
If you like Sheryl Crow, 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 Sheryl Crow? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Lucinda Williams
Her blend of country, rock, and folk, along with deeply personal lyrics, resonates well with Sheryl Crow's emotional storytelling.
Patty Griffin
GuideGriffin's rich songwriting and fusion of folk and rock elements create a similar earthy and dynamic soundscape.
Alison Krauss
Krauss’s smooth vocals and acoustic instrumentation align closely with Crow's blend of country and folk influences.
Brandi Carlile
Carlile's emotive vocal delivery and mix of rock and folk styles echo the heartfelt approach found in Crow's music.
Neko Case
GuideCase combines folk, country, and rock with a powerful voice, creating a compelling sound that parallels Crow's style.
Kacey Musgraves
GuideMusgraves’ modern take on country music, infused with pop sensibilities, shares thematic similarities with Crow's work.
Sara Bareilles
Bareilles' piano-driven pop-rock sound and introspective lyrics reflect the emotional depth found in Crow's songs.
Shawn Colvin
GuideColvin's folk-infused rock style and poignant songwriting mirror the storytelling aspect of Crow's music.
Common questions
Who sounds like Sheryl Crow?
Artists similar to Sheryl Crow include Lucinda Williams, Patty Griffin, Alison Krauss and Brandi Carlile. Each shares elements of Sheryl Crow's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Sheryl Crow?
Sheryl Crow is primarily known for blues, folk and country rock. Pulsing rhythms intertwine with earthy textures, creating a grounded yet dynamic experience that compels movement while emphasizing emotional nuance.
Where should I start if I like Sheryl Crow?
If you enjoy Sheryl Crow, start with Lucinda Williams — their album "Ramblin'" is a great entry point. Her blend of country, rock, and folk, along with deeply personal lyrics, resonates well with Sheryl Crow's emotional storytelling.