Bands & artists like The Mills Brothers

If you like The Mills Brothers, 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

The Ink Spots

The Ink Spots

Guide

Their smooth vocal harmonies and rhythmic interplay closely mirror the intricate layering found in The Mills Brothers' work.

doo-wop rhythm and blues
The Platters

The Platters

With their lush vocal arrangements and doo-wop influences, The Platters share a similar playful yet sophisticated sound.

rhythm and blues rock and roll traditional pop
Nat King Cole

Nat King Cole

Guide

Cole's rich baritone and jazzy piano arrangements evoke a comparable warmth and complexity in vocal delivery.

jazz
Louis Armstrong

Louis Armstrong

Guide

Armstrong's innovative use of rhythm and expressive vocal style aligns well with the playful intricacies of The Mills Brothers.

jazz
Ella Fitzgerald

Ella Fitzgerald

Guide

Fitzgerald's impeccable phrasing and harmonic sophistication resonate with the intricate layers of The Mills Brothers' performances.

jazz soul swing
The Four Freshmen

The Four Freshmen

Their close harmonies and jazz influences create a sound that complements the rhythmic patterns found in The Mills Brothers' music.

barbershop music jazz traditional pop
Billy Eckstine

Billy Eckstine

Eckstine's smooth vocals and jazz-infused style offer a similar blend of rhythm and blues that parallels The Mills Brothers.

jazz
Johnny Mercer

Johnny Mercer

Mercer's clever lyrics and melodic sensibility echo the sophisticated yet accessible charm found in The Mills Brothers' music.

Common questions

Who sounds like The Mills Brothers?

Artists similar to The Mills Brothers include The Ink Spots, The Platters, Nat King Cole and Louis Armstrong. Each shares elements of The Mills Brothers's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is The Mills Brothers?

The Mills Brothers is primarily known for jazz and R&B. The Mills Brothers create intricate layers of harmonic interplay that dance gracefully around rhythmic patterns, encouraging a sense of movement through their playful yet intricate vocal deliverance.

Where should I start if I like The Mills Brothers?

If you enjoy The Mills Brothers, start with The Ink Spots — their album "Ink Spots" is a great entry point. Their smooth vocal harmonies and rhythmic interplay closely mirror the intricate layering found in The Mills Brothers' work.