Bands & artists like Eddy Grant

If you like Eddy Grant, 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.

New to Eddy Grant? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Bob Marley

Bob Marley

Marley's reggae sound features infectious grooves and rhythmic insistence, making his music a staple in the genre.

reggae rocksteady ska
Toots and the Maytals

Toots and the Maytals

Their energetic blend of reggae and ska, combined with engaging rhythms, resonates well with Grant's vibrant style.

reggae rocksteady ska
Jimmy Cliff

Jimmy Cliff

Cliff's music combines reggae with pop sensibilities, creating uplifting tracks that mirror Grant's infectious grooves.

reggae ska
Steel Pulse

Steel Pulse

This band brings a rich reggae sound layered with textured instrumentation similar to Grant's engaging soundscapes.

roots reggae
Peter Tosh

Peter Tosh

Guide

Tosh's powerful vocals and socially conscious lyrics paired with reggae rhythms align closely with Grant's musical ethos.

reggae rocksteady ska
Shaggy

Shaggy

Guide

Shaggy’s fusion of reggae with pop elements creates catchy tunes that echo the rhythmic appeal found in Grant's work.

reggae
UB40

UB40

UB40's smooth reggae-pop blend offers a laid-back vibe that complements the infectious grooves present in Grant's music.

dub music pop music reggae
The Wailers

The Wailers

As a foundational reggae group, their harmonies and rhythms provide a classic sound that aligns well with Grant’s style.

reggae ska

Common questions

Who sounds like Eddy Grant?

Artists similar to Eddy Grant include Bob Marley, Toots and the Maytals, Jimmy Cliff and Steel Pulse. Each shares elements of Eddy Grant's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Eddy Grant?

Eddy Grant is primarily known for reggae. Grant's music pulses with rhythmic insistence, layering infectious grooves over textured soundscapes that invite movement and engagement.

Where should I start if I like Eddy Grant?

If you enjoy Eddy Grant, start with Bob Marley — their album "Gold" is a great entry point. Marley's reggae sound features infectious grooves and rhythmic insistence, making his music a staple in the genre.