Bands & artists like Freddie Jackson

If you like Freddie Jackson, 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

Luther Vandross

Luther Vandross

Guide

Known for his rich, smooth vocals and emotive ballads, Vandross shares a similar slow-burning groove and soulful delivery.

funk soul
Peabo Bryson

Peabo Bryson

Guide

Bryson's powerful vocal range and romantic ballads resonate with the same lush instrumentation and emotional depth found in Jackson's music.

rhythm and blues soul
Johnny Gill

Johnny Gill

Guide

Gill's blend of R&B and soul, along with his soaring vocal style, creates a sound that mirrors Jackson's passionate performances.

rhythm and blues
Gerald Levert

Gerald Levert

Levert's smooth, soulful voice and heartfelt lyrics align closely with Jackson’s emotive approach to R&B.

contemporary R&B new jack swing quiet storm
Teddy Pendergrass

Teddy Pendergrass

Guide

Pendergrass is celebrated for his deep, commanding vocals and romantic themes, making him a natural fit alongside Jackson.

disco funk rhythm and blues
Marvin Gaye

Marvin Gaye

Guide

Gaye's classic soul sound and emotive delivery offer a timeless quality that resonates with Jackson's musical style.

funk pop music rhythm and blues
Barry White

Barry White

White's deep baritone voice and lush orchestral arrangements create a sensuous atmosphere similar to Jackson’s work.

soul
Ruben Studdard

Ruben Studdard

Guide

Studdard's smooth vocal delivery and contemporary R&B style echo the melodic sensibilities found in Freddie Jackson's music.

contemporary R&B funk hip-hop

Common questions

Who sounds like Freddie Jackson?

Artists similar to Freddie Jackson include Luther Vandross, Peabo Bryson, Johnny Gill and Gerald Levert. Each shares elements of Freddie Jackson's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Freddie Jackson?

Freddie Jackson is primarily known for soul. Jackson’s music pulses with a slow-burning groove that highlights his soaring vocals while creating space for emotive crescendos.

Where should I start if I like Freddie Jackson?

If you enjoy Freddie Jackson, start with Luther Vandross — their album "Never Let Me Go" is a great entry point. Known for his rich, smooth vocals and emotive ballads, Vandross shares a similar slow-burning groove and soulful delivery.