Bands & artists like Frankie Knuckles
If you like Frankie Knuckles, 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
David Morales
GuideKnown for his deep house and disco-infused tracks, Morales shares a similar knack for crafting infectious grooves that drive dance floors.
Masters at Work
GuideThis duo combines soulful house with Latin influences, producing layered rhythms and vibrant basslines that resonate with Knuckles' signature sound.
Kenny Dope
Kenny Dope's work in house music features rich samples and deep grooves, paralleling the rhythmic complexity found in Frankie Knuckles' productions.
Roger Sanchez
GuideSanchez's fusion of house music with soulful vocals and driving bass lines mirrors the emotive depth characteristic of Frankie Knuckles' work.
Armand Van Helden
GuideHis ability to blend house with funk and disco elements results in high-energy tracks that evoke the same dance floor excitement as Knuckles’ productions.
Chic
GuideAs icons of disco, Chic's lush arrangements and catchy hooks have influenced many house artists, including Knuckles himself.
Danny Tenaglia
Tenaglia's deep and progressive house mixes capture a similar emotional intensity and rhythmic complexity found in Knuckles' work.
Purple Disco Machine
GuideHis modern take on disco-infused house music showcases vibrant basslines and catchy melodies reminiscent of Frankie Knuckles’ classic sound.
Common questions
Who sounds like Frankie Knuckles?
Artists similar to Frankie Knuckles include David Morales, Masters at Work, Kenny Dope and Roger Sanchez. Each shares elements of Frankie Knuckles's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Frankie Knuckles?
Frankie Knuckles is primarily known for house, R&B and soul. Layers of rhythmic grooves unfold with steady pulse and deep bass, creating an atmosphere that compels movement and connection.
Where should I start if I like Frankie Knuckles?
If you enjoy Frankie Knuckles, start with David Morales — their album "2 Worlds Collide" is a great entry point. Known for his deep house and disco-infused tracks, Morales shares a similar knack for crafting infectious grooves that drive dance floors.