Bands & artists like Robbie Williams

If you like Robbie Williams, 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.

New to Robbie Williams? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Take That

Take That

As a former member, their blend of pop and emotional balladry resonates with Williams' anthemic style.

funk pop music
Gary Barlow

Gary Barlow

His solo work features rich melodies and heartfelt lyrics that echo the personal yet celebratory tone found in Williams' music.

pop music
Coldplay

Coldplay

Known for their expansive soundscapes and uplifting choruses, they share a penchant for creating collective musical experiences.

alternative rock pop music
Duran Duran

Duran Duran

Guide

Their fusion of pop and rock with danceable rhythms parallels Williams' energetic approach to songwriting.

New Romantic alternative rock art pop
James Blunt

James Blunt

Guide

Blunt's emotive vocal style and reflective lyrics align well with the personal narratives often found in Williams' music.

blues rock music soft rock
Elton John

Elton John

Guide

With his theatrical pop-rock style and anthemic piano ballads, John's music shares a similar celebratory quality.

glam rock pop rock rhythm and blues
Scouting for Girls

Scouting for Girls

Their upbeat pop sound and catchy choruses evoke a similar feel-good energy present in Robbie Williams' tracks.

Britpop
The Killers

The Killers

Guide

Their blend of rock and synth-pop along with anthemic choruses makes them a fitting match for fans of Williams' vibrant style.

alternative rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Robbie Williams?

Artists similar to Robbie Williams include Take That, Gary Barlow, Coldplay and Duran Duran. Each shares elements of Robbie Williams's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Robbie Williams?

Robbie Williams is primarily known for alternative rock, electronic and pop rock. Williams’ music moves with a buoyant energy underpinned by rhythmic insistence and anthemic choruses that elevate personal stories into collective celebrations.

Where should I start if I like Robbie Williams?

If you enjoy Robbie Williams, start with Take That — their album "The Circus" is a great entry point. As a former member, their blend of pop and emotional balladry resonates with Williams' anthemic style.