Bands & artists like Freddie Scott

If you like Freddie Scott, 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

James Carr

Carr's deep, emotive voice and heartfelt delivery in Southern soul resonate similarly to Scott's intimate vocal style.

soul
Sam Cooke

Sam Cooke

Guide

Cooke's smooth vocal phrasing and rich emotional expression align closely with the soulful grooves found in Scott's music.

gospel music rhythm and blues soul
Otis Redding

Otis Redding

Guide

Redding's passionate performances and dynamic range mirror the soaring climaxes that characterize Freddie Scott's sound.

gospel music soul
Al Green

Al Green

Guide

Green's blend of soul and gospel influences, along with his emotive singing, create a similar intimate atmosphere to Scott's work.

rhythm and blues soul
Etta James

Etta James

Guide

James' powerful vocals and ability to convey deep emotion through her music reflect the same intensity found in Scott's songs.

blues gospel music jazz
Marvin Gaye

Marvin Gaye

Guide

Gaye's smooth melodies and socially conscious lyrics, combined with his expressive vocal delivery, resonate well with Scott's style.

funk pop music rhythm and blues
Wilson Pickett

Wilson Pickett

Guide

Pickett’s energetic performances and gritty vocal style bring a similar rawness and passion that fans of Scott would appreciate.

rock music soul
Aretha Franklin

Aretha Franklin

Guide

Franklin’s soulful interpretations and powerful vocal presence evoke the same emotional depth found in Freddie Scott’s music.

funk gospel music jazz

Common questions

Who sounds like Freddie Scott?

Artists similar to Freddie Scott include James Carr, Sam Cooke, Otis Redding and Al Green. Each shares elements of Freddie Scott's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Freddie Scott?

Freddie Scott is primarily known for soul. Scott’s music pulses with soulful grooves that balance restrained emotion and soaring vocal climaxes, drawing listeners into an intimate dialogue with each phrase.

Where should I start if I like Freddie Scott?

If you enjoy Freddie Scott, start with James Carr — their album "A Man Needs a Woman" is a great entry point. Carr's deep, emotive voice and heartfelt delivery in Southern soul resonate similarly to Scott's intimate vocal style.