Bands & artists like Sidsel Endresen
If you like Sidsel Endresen, 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
Annette Peacock
Her experimental approach to jazz combines spoken word and breathy vocals with innovative instrumentation, creating a similarly contemplative atmosphere.
Cassandra Wilson
Wilson's sultry voice and use of layered textures in her jazz compositions evoke a deep emotional resonance akin to Endresen's style.
Miriam Makeba
GuideMakeba's use of rich vocal harmonies and rhythmic patterns creates an inviting texture that resonates well with Endresen's sonic explorations.
Mats Gustafsson
GuideGustafsson's avant-garde saxophone work and improvisational style create a dynamic soundscape that complements the layered textures found in Endresen's music.
Nils Frahm
GuideFrahm’s minimalist piano compositions often incorporate ambient layers and subtle rhythms, echoing the contemplative nature of Endresen’s sound.
Sharon Van Etten
GuideVan Etten's emotive vocal delivery and atmospheric arrangements create a reflective mood similar to the introspective qualities of Endresen's work.
Lisa Hannigan
Hannigan’s ethereal voice and intricate song structures weave together rich textures that invite contemplation, much like Endresen’s music.
Sofia Jernberg
Jernberg’s avant-garde vocal techniques and improvisational style align closely with the experimental edge of Endresen’s jazz influences.
Common questions
Who sounds like Sidsel Endresen?
Artists similar to Sidsel Endresen include Annette Peacock, Cassandra Wilson, Miriam Makeba and Mats Gustafsson. Each shares elements of Sidsel Endresen's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Sidsel Endresen?
Sidsel Endresen is primarily known for jazz. Her music pulses with an ebbing rhythm, where breathy whispers intertwine with resonant tones, creating a rich tapestry of layered textures that invite contemplation.
Where should I start if I like Sidsel Endresen?
If you enjoy Sidsel Endresen, start with Annette Peacock — their album "I'm the One" is a great entry point. Her experimental approach to jazz combines spoken word and breathy vocals with innovative instrumentation, creating a similarly contemplative atmosphere.