Bands & artists like Thomas Morgan

If you like Thomas Morgan, 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

Ethan Iverson

Ethan Iverson

Iverson's work features a similar spaciousness and thoughtful phrasing, often exploring intricate harmonies and textures.

avant-garde jazz jazz post-bop
Michael Formanek

Michael Formanek

Formanek's bass playing showcases a deep sense of space and timing, creating an evocative atmosphere akin to Morgan's style.

Mark Turner

Mark Turner

Turner's saxophone work emphasizes lyrical phrasing and nuanced dynamics, paralleling the emotive qualities found in Morgan's music.

jazz jazz fusion pop rock
Craig Taborn

Craig Taborn

Taborn's piano playing is marked by its textural complexity and deliberate pacing, mirroring the contemplative nature of Morgan’s work.

jazz
Tigran Hamasyan

Tigran Hamasyan

Hamasyan blends jazz with Armenian folk influences, creating a unique interplay of tension and release that aligns well with Morgan's aesthetic.

jazz jazz fusion
Ambrose Akinmusire

Ambrose Akinmusire

Akinmusire’s trumpet work is characterized by emotional depth and innovative phrasing, echoing the evocative quality of Morgan's performances.

jazz
Julian Lage

Julian Lage

Guide

Lage’s guitar playing incorporates spacious melodies and intricate improvisation, reflecting a similar approach to tension and release as seen in Morgan's music.

jazz
Ravi Coltrane

Ravi Coltrane

Coltrane’s saxophone artistry combines lyrical expression with a focus on atmospheric soundscapes that resonate with Morgan’s style.

free jazz jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Thomas Morgan?

Artists similar to Thomas Morgan include Ethan Iverson, Michael Formanek, Mark Turner and Craig Taborn. Each shares elements of Thomas Morgan's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Thomas Morgan?

Thomas Morgan is primarily known for jazz. Morgan's music is characterized by spacious phrasing and deliberate pauses that create an evocative interplay of tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Thomas Morgan?

If you enjoy Thomas Morgan, start with Ethan Iverson — their album "The Bad Plus" is a great entry point. Iverson's work features a similar spaciousness and thoughtful phrasing, often exploring intricate harmonies and textures.