Bands & artists like Skalpel

If you like Skalpel, 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

Nils Frahm

Nils Frahm

Guide

His blend of electronic and acoustic elements creates intricate soundscapes that invite both contemplation and movement.

ambient music classical music contemporary classical music
GoGo Penguin

GoGo Penguin

Guide

Combining jazz with electronic influences, their rhythmic complexity and melodic interplay mirror Skalpel's style.

jazz
Bonobo

Bonobo

Guide

Known for his downtempo beats and lush arrangements, Bonobo's music shares a rhythmic intricacy that resonates with Skalpel's sound.

downtempo electronic music nu jazz
St Germain

St Germain

His ability to blend house music with jazz influences creates a groove-driven experience akin to Skalpel's nu jazz aesthetic.

Detroit techno house music jazz
Four Tet

Four Tet

Guide

With his experimental approach to rhythm and texture, Four Tet crafts tracks that evoke a similar thoughtfulness and movement.

electronica
Hiatus Kaiyote

Hiatus Kaiyote

Guide

Their mix of soul, jazz, and electronic elements features complex rhythms that align well with Skalpel's intricate sound.

neo soul
BadBadNotGood

BadBadNotGood

Guide

This band blends jazz with hip-hop and electronic music, creating a dynamic sound that echoes the rhythmic sophistication of Skalpel.

jazz
Jazzanova

Jazzanova

Guide

Their integration of jazz elements with electronic production captures a similar vibe of textured layers and steady grooves.

broken beat clubjazz dance music

Common questions

Who sounds like Skalpel?

Artists similar to Skalpel include Nils Frahm, GoGo Penguin, Bonobo and St Germain. Each shares elements of Skalpel's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Skalpel?

Skalpel is primarily known for nu jazz. With rhythmic intricacy and textured layers, Skalpel’s music pulses through time signatures while maintaining a steady groove that beckons both thoughtfulness and movement.

Where should I start if I like Skalpel?

If you enjoy Skalpel, start with Nils Frahm — their album "Spaces" is a great entry point. His blend of electronic and acoustic elements creates intricate soundscapes that invite both contemplation and movement.