Bands & artists like Bill Doggett
If you like Bill Doggett, 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
Jimmy Smith
Known for his virtuosic organ playing, Smith's jazz is deeply rooted in groove and rhythm, similar to Doggett's engaging organ-led sound.
Charles Earland
Earland's use of the Hammond organ alongside tight rhythm sections creates a similar tension and release dynamic as seen in Doggett's compositions.
Eddie Harris
GuideHarris combines jazz with R&B influences, utilizing the saxophone in a way that complements the organ-driven sound characteristic of Doggett.
Reuben Wilson
Wilson's funky organ grooves and syncopated rhythms resonate well with the steady dance feel found in Bill Doggett's tracks.
Les McCann
GuideMcCann's blend of jazz, soul, and blues along with his expressive piano style offers a similar emotional depth and groove to Doggett's music.
Kenny Burrell
GuideBurrell's smooth guitar lines and rhythmic sensibility complement the organ-heavy arrangements typical of Doggett’s style.
Grant Green
Green's guitar-driven jazz incorporates strong rhythmic foundations that echo the danceable qualities present in Doggett’s work.
Milt Jackson
GuideJackson’s vibraphone melodies paired with a solid rhythm section provide an engaging interplay reminiscent of the organ-centric sound of Bill Doggett.
Common questions
Who sounds like Bill Doggett?
Artists similar to Bill Doggett include Jimmy Smith, Charles Earland, Eddie Harris and Reuben Wilson. Each shares elements of Bill Doggett's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Bill Doggett?
Bill Doggett is primarily known for jazz. Doggett's music is marked by a steady groove that weaves together rich organ swells and syncopated rhythms, creating an engaging dance between tension and release.
Where should I start if I like Bill Doggett?
If you enjoy Bill Doggett, start with Jimmy Smith — their album "Organ Grinder Swing" is a great entry point. Known for his virtuosic organ playing, Smith's jazz is deeply rooted in groove and rhythm, similar to Doggett's engaging organ-led sound.