Bands & artists like Sungha Jung

If you like Sungha Jung, 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 Sungha Jung? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Andy McKee

Andy McKee

Known for his intricate fingerstyle technique and emotive compositions, McKee's music often features a similar blend of rhythmic complexity and melodic beauty.

folk music jazz
Tommy Emmanuel

Tommy Emmanuel

Guide

Emmanuel's virtuosic fingerpicking style and ability to create rich soundscapes make him a natural comparison to Jung's fluid guitar work.

blues contemporary folk music country music
Michael Hedges

Michael Hedges

Hedges is celebrated for his innovative acoustic guitar techniques and complex arrangements that resonate with the contemplative nature of Jung's music.

new acoustic music new age music
Kaki King

Kaki King

Guide

King's use of percussive elements and intricate fingerstyle playing creates a dynamic atmosphere that parallels Jung's rhythmic momentum.

acoustic music instrumental music jazz
John Butler

John Butler

Butler's blend of folk, blues, and rock elements with intricate fingerpicking aligns well with the emotive qualities found in Jung's music.

bluegrass music
Bert Jansch

Bert Jansch

Guide

As a pioneer of the British folk scene, Jansch's intricate guitar work and lyrical depth echo the contemplative aspects of Jung's style.

folk rock traditional folk music
Perpetual Groove

Perpetual Groove

This band combines improvisational elements with intricate guitar work, creating an engaging sound that resonates with Jung’s rhythmic fluidity.

rock music
Trace Bundy

Trace Bundy

Bundy's unique blend of fingerstyle guitar and looping techniques creates layered compositions that invite contemplation, akin to Jung’s artistry.

acoustic music

Common questions

Who sounds like Sungha Jung?

Artists similar to Sungha Jung include Andy McKee, Tommy Emmanuel, Michael Hedges and Kaki King. Each shares elements of Sungha Jung's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Sungha Jung?

If you enjoy Sungha Jung, start with Andy McKee — their album "Joyland" is a great entry point. Known for his intricate fingerstyle technique and emotive compositions, McKee's music often features a similar blend of rhythmic complexity and melodic beauty.