Bands & artists like Pinetop Perkins

If you like Pinetop Perkins, 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

Otis Spann

Spann's piano-driven blues features intricate lines and a rhythmic pulse that mirrors Perkins' style.

blues
Jelly Roll Morton

Jelly Roll Morton

Morton's early jazz compositions incorporate complex piano arrangements that resonate with Perkins' rhythmic urgency.

jazz ragtime
Albert Ammons

Albert Ammons

Ammons' boogie-woogie style features energetic piano lines that align closely with the lively grooves found in Perkins' music.

boogie-woogie
Champion Jack Dupree

Champion Jack Dupree

Dupree's blues piano showcases a similar rhythmic drive and storytelling quality that is reminiscent of Perkins' work.

blues boogie-woogie
Little Brother Montgomery

Little Brother Montgomery

Montgomery's blend of blues and jazz piano reflects the intricate melodies and grooves characteristic of Perkins' style.

blues jazz
Eddie Boyd

Eddie Boyd

Boyd's smooth vocal delivery combined with his compelling piano work resonates well with the essence of Perkins' music.

blues

Sunnyland Slim

With a strong emphasis on piano and rhythm, Slim's blues sound parallels the engaging energy found in Perkins' performances.

blues
Fats Domino

Fats Domino

Guide

Domino's infectious rhythms and rich piano melodies create an upbeat atmosphere akin to the lively spirit of Perkins' music.

boogie-woogie jazz rhythm and blues

Common questions

Who sounds like Pinetop Perkins?

Artists similar to Pinetop Perkins include Otis Spann, Jelly Roll Morton, Albert Ammons and Champion Jack Dupree. Each shares elements of Pinetop Perkins's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Pinetop Perkins?

Pinetop Perkins is primarily known for blues and jazz. His music pulses with rhythmic urgency, weaving together intricate piano lines and steady grooves that compel movement while echoing life’s unpredictable journey.

Where should I start if I like Pinetop Perkins?

If you enjoy Pinetop Perkins, start with Otis Spann — their album "The Biggest Thing Since Colossus" is a great entry point. Spann's piano-driven blues features intricate lines and a rhythmic pulse that mirrors Perkins' style.