Bands & artists like Trouble Funk

If you like Trouble Funk, 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

Chuck Brown

Chuck Brown

Known as the 'Godfather of Go-Go', his music features infectious rhythms and brass sections that drive the dance floor.

go-go
Jungle

Jungle

Their modern funk sound incorporates vibrant horns and a strong rhythmic backbone reminiscent of go-go's energetic pulse.

electronic rock pop rock punk rock

The Blackbyrds

This group blends jazz, funk, and R&B with catchy horn riffs and grooves that echo the celebratory spirit of go-go.

jazz
Kool & The Gang

Kool & The Gang

Guide

With their blend of R&B and funk, their use of brass instrumentation and upbeat tempos create a similar party atmosphere.

funk jazz rhythm and blues
Earth, Wind & Fire

Earth, Wind & Fire

Guide

Their rich fusion of R&B, funk, and soul includes powerful horns and rhythmic complexity that align with go-go's lively essence.

funk rhythm and blues
The Meters

The Meters

Pioneers of funk, their tight grooves and instrumental interplay provide a sonic landscape akin to Trouble Funk's driving beats.

funk
Parliament

Parliament

Guide

Their funky sound features elaborate horn arrangements and infectious grooves that resonate well with go-go's rhythmic style.

doo-wop funk
Trombone Shorty

Trombone Shorty

His blend of jazz, funk, and rock incorporates powerful brass elements that evoke the energetic spirit found in go-go music.

jazz jazz fusion

Common questions

Who sounds like Trouble Funk?

Artists similar to Trouble Funk include Chuck Brown, Jungle, The Blackbyrds and Kool & The Gang. Each shares elements of Trouble Funk's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Trouble Funk?

Trouble Funk is primarily known for R&B and go-go. The relentless pulse of driving percussion interlocks with bold brass lines, creating an exhilarating momentum that compels movement and collective celebration.

Where should I start if I like Trouble Funk?

If you enjoy Trouble Funk, start with Chuck Brown — their album "The Other Side" is a great entry point. Known as the 'Godfather of Go-Go', his music features infectious rhythms and brass sections that drive the dance floor.