Sonik

Songs that sound like Save the Children

Gil Scott-Heron · 1971

Its closest older relatives from the 1960s are Unchain My Heart by Ray Charles and We Have all the Time in the World by Louis Armstrong. Newer songs that carry its sound include Anything Goes by Harry Connick, Jr. and Used to Love U by John Legend. Outside its genre, its closest match is The Girl of My Best Friend by Elvis Presley (rock).

Save the ChildrenGil Scott-Heron · 1971Apple Music · Spotify

Sounds like it

10 songs matched on the audio, not on genre tags.

Good TimesSam Cooke · 1964Apple Music · Spotify
Falling In Love AgainMarvin GayeSpotify
Ain't No Sunshine When She's GoneBobby "Blue" BlandApple Music · Spotify
That's What My Heart NeedsOtis Redding · 1963Apple Music · Spotify
Try MeJames Brown · 1958Apple Music · Spotify
Trouble In MindNina SimoneSpotify
Mighty LoveThe Spinners · 1974Apple Music · Spotify
Mornin' BluesThe Paul Butterfield Blues Band · 1968Apple Music · Spotify
Ain't No SunshineBill WithersApple Music · Spotify
Another StarStevie WonderApple Music · Spotify

Before it

Older songs it sounds like.

Unchain My HeartRay CharlesApple Music · Spotify
We Have all the Time in the WorldLouis ArmstrongSpotify
I've Got My Love To Keep Me WarmElla Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong · 1960Apple Music · Spotify

After it

Newer songs that sound like it.

Anything GoesHarry Connick, Jr.Apple Music · Spotify
Used to Love UJohn LegendApple Music · Spotify

Its twins in other genres

The closest match in each.

rockThe Girl of My Best FriendElvis Presley · 1960Apple Music · Spotify
popTell It Like It IsAaron NevilleSpotify
countryI Could Never Be Ashamed of YouJohnny Cash · 1959Apple Music · Spotify

Hear songs like this, one after another

Swipe through songs and Sonik learns what type of music you like, then finds you more of it.

Keep listeningDownload on the App Store

Artists like Gil Scott-Heron

More by Gil Scott-Heron: The Revolution Will Not Be Televised, Home Is Where the Hatred Is, The Bottle, I Think I'll Call It Morning, Lady Day and John Coltrane, When You Are Who You Are.