Bands & artists like Vintage Trouble

If you like Vintage Trouble, 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 Record Company

The Record Company

Their blend of blues rock and energetic rhythms creates a similar infectious groove that invites listeners to dance.

Gary Clark Jr.

Gary Clark Jr.

Guide

Combining blues with rock and soul, his dynamic guitar work and powerful vocals resonate well with Vintage Trouble's style.

blues blues rock rhythm and blues
Rival Sons

Rival Sons

Guide

Their hard-hitting rock sound infused with blues elements mirrors the high-energy performances typical of Vintage Trouble.

blues rock hard rock
Joe Bonamassa

Joe Bonamassa

Guide

His virtuosic guitar playing and bluesy vocals align closely with the traditional roots while maintaining a modern edge.

blues blues rock country music
Keb' Mo'

Keb' Mo'

Guide

His contemporary take on blues, characterized by smooth melodies and rhythmic grooves, complements the upbeat essence of Vintage Trouble.

blues rock music
Larkin Poe

Larkin Poe

Guide

This duo's rich harmonies and rootsy instrumentation provide a vibrant sound that echoes the lively spirit of Vintage Trouble.

Americana Southern rock blues rock
Anderson East

Anderson East

His soulful voice and blend of Americana with bluesy undertones create a similar engaging atmosphere for listeners.

The Black Keys

The Black Keys

Guide

Their raw, gritty sound combines blues with garage rock, offering a comparable energy to that found in Vintage Trouble's music.

blues rock garage rock indie rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Vintage Trouble?

Artists similar to Vintage Trouble include The Record Company, Gary Clark Jr., Rival Sons and Joe Bonamassa. Each shares elements of Vintage Trouble's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Vintage Trouble?

Vintage Trouble is primarily known for blues. Vintage Trouble's music pulses with an infectious groove built on tight rhythms and dynamic shifts that encourage movement and participation.

Where should I start if I like Vintage Trouble?

If you enjoy Vintage Trouble, start with The Record Company — their album "All of This Life" is a great entry point. Their blend of blues rock and energetic rhythms creates a similar infectious groove that invites listeners to dance.