Bands & artists like MFSB

If you like MFSB, 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 O'Jays

The O'Jays

Guide

Their smooth harmonies and lush orchestration embody the essence of Philadelphia soul, much like MFSB.

Philadelphia soul progressive soul rhythm and blues
Earth, Wind & Fire

Earth, Wind & Fire

Guide

Known for their intricate arrangements and vibrant grooves, they share a similar sonic richness and energy.

funk rhythm and blues
Teddy Pendergrass

Teddy Pendergrass

Guide

His powerful vocal delivery combined with lush instrumentation mirrors the emotive qualities found in MFSB's work.

disco funk rhythm and blues
Sly and the Family Stone

Sly and the Family Stone

Their blend of funk, soul, and rock with rich arrangements resonates well with MFSB's layered sound.

funk pop rock psychedelic soul
The Stylistics

The Stylistics

Guide

With their smooth melodies and orchestral backing, they exemplify the classic Philadelphia soul sound akin to MFSB.

rhythm and blues
Chic

Chic

Guide

Their disco-infused grooves and sophisticated arrangements align closely with the rhythmic complexity of MFSB.

funk rock rhythm and blues
Gladys Knight & the Pips

Gladys Knight & the Pips

Guide

Their emotive vocal performances paired with rich instrumental backdrops capture a similar spirit to that of MFSB.

rhythm and blues soul
Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes

Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes

Their soulful ballads and tight arrangements reflect the polished production style characteristic of MFSB.

rhythm and blues

Common questions

Who sounds like MFSB?

Artists similar to MFSB include The O'Jays, Earth, Wind & Fire, Teddy Pendergrass and Sly and the Family Stone. Each shares elements of MFSB's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is MFSB?

MFSB is primarily known for R&B and Philadelphia soul. Richly layered arrangements interlock with infectious grooves, creating an irresistible pulse that compels movement and connection.

Where should I start if I like MFSB?

If you enjoy MFSB, start with The O'Jays — their album "So Full of Love" is a great entry point. Their smooth harmonies and lush orchestration embody the essence of Philadelphia soul, much like MFSB.