Bands & artists like David Foster
If you like David Foster, 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
Quincy Jones
GuideKnown for his lush orchestral arrangements and ability to blend genres, Quincy Jones creates emotionally rich music that resonates similarly to David Foster.
Kenny G
GuideKenny G's smooth saxophone melodies often feature orchestral backdrops, evoking a similar emotional depth and sophistication found in Foster's work.
Yanni
GuideYanni's instrumental pieces are characterized by grand orchestration and emotional crescendos, akin to the richly textured soundscapes created by David Foster.
Sade
GuideSade's smooth blend of soul and jazz features lush instrumentation and emotive vocals that create a similar atmosphere to Foster's work.
Luther Vandross
GuideVandross' rich vocal delivery combined with orchestrated backgrounds captures the emotional resonance found in many of Foster's productions.
Annie Lennox
Annie Lennox’s powerful vocals paired with her use of orchestral elements evoke a dramatic emotionality reminiscent of David Foster’s style.
Josh Groban
GuideGroban’s classical crossover style includes rich orchestral backing and heartfelt lyrics, aligning closely with the emotive quality of Foster's music.
Patti Austin
GuideAustin’s blend of R&B and jazz, along with her soulful vocal delivery, reflects the intricate musicality found in David Foster’s productions.
Common questions
Who sounds like David Foster?
Artists similar to David Foster include Quincy Jones, Kenny G, Yanni and Sade. Each shares elements of David Foster's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is David Foster?
David Foster is primarily known for classical, contemporary R&B and gospel. Richly orchestrated textures intertwine with soulful grooves, creating moments of tension and release that envelop the listener in emotional resonance.
Where should I start if I like David Foster?
If you enjoy David Foster, start with Quincy Jones — their album "The Original Jam Sessions 1969" is a great entry point. Known for his lush orchestral arrangements and ability to blend genres, Quincy Jones creates emotionally rich music that resonates similarly to David Foster.