Bands & artists like Mick Jagger

If you like Mick Jagger, 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 Bowie

David Bowie

Guide

Bowie's blend of rock and theatricality, along with his gritty vocal style, aligns well with Jagger's dynamic presence and rhythmic urgency.

alternative rock ambient music art pop
Rod Stewart

Rod Stewart

Guide

Stewart's raspy voice and bluesy rock sound echo Jagger's energetic delivery and rhythm-driven compositions.

blues rock new wave pop music
The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones

As a fellow band member, their shared musical roots in blues and rock create an undeniable sonic similarity.

blues blues rock classic rock
Bruce Springsteen

Bruce Springsteen

Guide

Springsteen's storytelling through rock music, combined with his driving rhythms and anthemic choruses, resonates with Jagger's style.

rock music
Iggy Pop

Iggy Pop

Iggy's raw energy and punk-infused rock share a similar urgency and grit found in Jagger's performances.

alternative rock garage rock glam rock
John Fogerty

John Fogerty

Guide

Fogerty’s swamp rock sound and powerful vocals parallel the bluesy undertones and driving grooves typical of Jagger's work.

country music rock and roll rock music
T. Rex

T. Rex

Marc Bolan’s glam rock style infused with blues elements offers a playful yet gritty vibe akin to Jagger’s musical approach.

folk rock psychedelic rock
Joe Cocker

Joe Cocker

Guide

Cocker’s soulful interpretations and powerful vocal delivery resonate with the emotional intensity often present in Jagger’s music.

blues rock music

Common questions

Who sounds like Mick Jagger?

Artists similar to Mick Jagger include David Bowie, Rod Stewart, The Rolling Stones and Bruce Springsteen. Each shares elements of Mick Jagger's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Mick Jagger?

Mick Jagger is primarily known for R&B and rock & roll. Jagger's music pulses with a gritty rhythm, layering driving grooves with a sense of urgency that compels movement while maintaining an underlying tension.

Where should I start if I like Mick Jagger?

If you enjoy Mick Jagger, start with David Bowie — their album "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars" is a great entry point. Bowie's blend of rock and theatricality, along with his gritty vocal style, aligns well with Jagger's dynamic presence and rhythmic urgency.