Bands & artists like Tom Browne

If you like Tom Browne, 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

Donald Byrd

Donald Byrd

Byrd's work features bright brass lines and a fusion of jazz with funk elements, similar to Browne's vibrant style.

Gypsy jazz funk jazz
Roy Hargrove

Roy Hargrove

Hargrove's trumpet playing combines rich melodies with rhythmic grooves, echoing the buoyancy found in Browne's music.

jazz jazz-funk
Chuck Mangione

Chuck Mangione

Mangione's flugelhorn-driven compositions often feature catchy melodies over syncopated rhythms, reminiscent of Browne's approach.

jazz jazz fusion jazz-funk
Herbie Hancock

Herbie Hancock

Guide

Hancock's blend of jazz with funk and electronic elements creates a lively atmosphere similar to Browne’s energetic sound.

bebop classical music electro
David Sanborn

David Sanborn

Guide

Sanborn's saxophone work is characterized by a vibrant tone and rhythmic complexity that resonates well with Browne's style.

blues blues rock jazz
Pat Metheny

Pat Metheny

Guide

Metheny’s guitar-driven compositions often explore intricate melodies and grooves that parallel the rhythmic interplay in Browne's music.

Latin pop hard bop jazz
Michael Brecker

Michael Brecker

Brecker’s powerful saxophone performances and complex arrangements create an engaging sonic landscape akin to Browne’s work.

jazz jazz fusion post-bop
Eddie Henderson

Eddie Henderson

Henderson’s trumpet playing is infused with a mix of jazz and funk, creating lively brass lines similar to those in Browne's tracks.

jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Tom Browne?

Artists similar to Tom Browne include Donald Byrd, Roy Hargrove, Chuck Mangione and Herbie Hancock. Each shares elements of Tom Browne's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Tom Browne?

Tom Browne is primarily known for jazz. Browne’s music pulses with buoyant brass lines that dance over syncopated grooves, drawing listeners into a vibrant interplay of rhythm and melody.

Where should I start if I like Tom Browne?

If you enjoy Tom Browne, start with Donald Byrd — their album "Jazz Eyes" is a great entry point. Byrd's work features bright brass lines and a fusion of jazz with funk elements, similar to Browne's vibrant style.