Bands & artists like Rare Earth
If you like Rare Earth, 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
Sly and the Family Stone
Their fusion of funk and rock, combined with vibrant horn arrangements, creates a similar energetic groove that invites dancing.
The Isley Brothers
GuideKnown for their blend of rock, funk, and soul, they share a rhythmic intensity and vocal harmonies that resonate with Rare Earth's sound.
Chicago
GuideTheir incorporation of brass instruments and progressive rock elements aligns well with Rare Earth's dynamic grooves and layered instrumentation.
Tower of Power
With their tight horn sections and funk-infused rock sound, they deliver a similar driving rhythm that encourages movement.
Blood, Sweat & Tears
GuideTheir blend of rock, jazz, and blues with powerful brass arrangements mirrors the complex rhythms found in Rare Earth's music.
Grand Funk Railroad
GuideThey share a hard-hitting rock sound infused with soulful elements, creating an exhilarating momentum akin to Rare Earth.
Steely Dan
GuideTheir sophisticated blend of rock and jazz elements features tight musicianship and layered textures reminiscent of Rare Earth's style.
Earth, Wind & Fire
GuideTheir rich combination of funk, soul, and rock showcases intricate arrangements and infectious grooves that align well with Rare Earth's sound.
Common questions
Who sounds like Rare Earth?
Artists similar to Rare Earth include Sly and the Family Stone, The Isley Brothers, Chicago and Tower of Power. Each shares elements of Rare Earth's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Rare Earth?
Rare Earth is primarily known for progressive rock, psychedelic rock and blues rock. Rare Earth's music pulses with a relentless groove layered over tight rhythms, driving forward with an exhilarating momentum that invites movement.
Where should I start if I like Rare Earth?
If you enjoy Rare Earth, start with Sly and the Family Stone — their album "Small Talk" is a great entry point. Their fusion of funk and rock, combined with vibrant horn arrangements, creates a similar energetic groove that invites dancing.