Bands & artists like Robert Lockwood Jr.

If you like Robert Lockwood Jr., 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

Muddy Waters

Muddy Waters

Guide

Known as the father of modern Chicago blues, his guitar work and storytelling are foundational to the genre.

blues
Albert King

Albert King

His distinctive guitar tone and soulful expressions resonate well with Lockwood's textured sound.

blues
John Lee Hooker

John Lee Hooker

Guide

His hypnotic rhythms and raw vocal style align closely with the immersive grooves found in Lockwood's music.

Afro-Cuban jazz blues rhythm and blues
T-Bone Walker

T-Bone Walker

His innovative electric guitar playing and blend of jazz and blues create a rich texture reminiscent of Lockwood.

blues jazz
Freddie King

Freddie King

His energetic guitar riffs and passionate performances share an urgency that parallels Lockwood's style.

Chicago blues blues blues rock
Buddy Guy

Buddy Guy

Guide

His dynamic guitar work and ability to convey deep emotion through his music make him a fitting comparison.

blues rock music
Keb' Mo'

Keb' Mo'

Guide

He combines traditional blues with contemporary elements, offering a rich sound that mirrors Lockwood's artistry.

blues rock music
Gary Clark Jr.

Gary Clark Jr.

Guide

His fusion of blues, rock, and soul creates a textured sonic landscape akin to Lockwood's immersive style.

blues blues rock rhythm and blues

Common questions

Who sounds like Robert Lockwood Jr.?

Artists similar to Robert Lockwood Jr. include Muddy Waters, Albert King, John Lee Hooker and T-Bone Walker. Each shares elements of Robert Lockwood Jr.'s sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Robert Lockwood Jr.?

Robert Lockwood Jr. is primarily known for blues. Richly textured guitar lines intertwine with laid-back grooves that pulse with urgency, creating an immersive backdrop for heartfelt storytelling.

Where should I start if I like Robert Lockwood Jr.?

If you enjoy Robert Lockwood Jr., start with Muddy Waters — their album "King Bee" is a great entry point. Known as the father of modern Chicago blues, his guitar work and storytelling are foundational to the genre.