Bands & artists like Dr. Feelgood

If you like Dr. Feelgood, 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

The Stranglers

The Stranglers

Guide

Their blend of punk and new wave features driving bass lines and sharp guitar work, reminiscent of Dr. Feelgood's energetic style.

new wave punk rock
Wilko Johnson

Wilko Johnson

As a founding member of Dr. Feelgood, his solo work maintains the same raw guitar-driven sound and rhythmic intensity.

progressive rock pub rock rhythm and blues
Eddie and the Hot Rods

Eddie and the Hot Rods

They share a similar pub rock aesthetic with catchy hooks and a high-energy performance style that echoes Dr. Feelgood's approach.

new wave punk rock
The Jam

The Jam

Their mod revival sound combines sharp guitar riffs and tight rhythms, paralleling the electrifying tension found in Dr. Feelgood's music.

mod revival new wave punk rock
The Clash

The Clash

Guide

With their fusion of punk and reggae, The Clash delivers driving rhythms and socially conscious lyrics that align with the energy of pub rock.

new wave post-punk punk rock
Joe Jackson

Joe Jackson

Guide

His early work features a mix of new wave and rock with punchy piano lines and strong melodies that resonate with Dr. Feelgood's groove.

art music jazz jazz pop
Squeeze

Squeeze

Guide

Their catchy songwriting and jangly guitar sound provide a similar upbeat energy that fans of Dr. Feelgood would appreciate.

new wave
The Damned

The Damned

Guide

Known for their punk roots, they also incorporate elements of rock and roll that create an electrifying atmosphere akin to Dr. Feelgood.

gothic rock new wave punk rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Dr. Feelgood?

Artists similar to Dr. Feelgood include The Stranglers, Wilko Johnson, Eddie and the Hot Rods and The Jam. Each shares elements of Dr. Feelgood's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Dr. Feelgood?

Dr. Feelgood is primarily known for new wave, boogie-woogie and pub rock. Expect a relentless groove underscored by taut rhythms and driving guitar lines that create an electrifying tension throughout each track.

Where should I start if I like Dr. Feelgood?

If you enjoy Dr. Feelgood, start with The Stranglers — their album "Written in Red" is a great entry point. Their blend of punk and new wave features driving bass lines and sharp guitar work, reminiscent of Dr. Feelgood's energetic style.