If Kem were a gospel artist he might sound like them.
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Kem - R&B/soul singer KEM may not be a gospel artist, but his particular sound and influences definitely lend themselves to a crossover sound. We decided to take a look at gospel artists who also manage to fit the same bill as Kem for their respective musical genre. (Photo: Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
Photo By Photo: Erika Goldring/Getty Images
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Fred Hammond - Fred Hammond is like the gospel slow-jam king. Though his voice is a little deeper than Kem's, his ability to deliver ballad-sounding gospel isn't a far cry from Kem's slow jam R&B tunes. (Photo: Rick Diamond/Getty Images for Stellar Awards)
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William McDowell - When William McDowell incorporates guitar into his production it sounds strikingly like the type of production Kem typically sings over. Perhaps a mash-up album should be made by one selective DJ. It should be noted that McDowell typically leads a choir in his music, whereas Kem sings mostly solo. (Photo: Rick Diamond/Getty Images for Stellar Awards)
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Tye Tribbett - TyeTribbett's music bares an incredible resemblance to more pop-driven singers, however he retains his gospel identity. Kem has also retained his identity as a pure R&B artist, despite taking influence from other genres. (Photo: Kevin Winter/Getty Images for BET)
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Marvin Sapp - Marvin Sapp bares many musical similarities as William McDowell. His penchant for singing out isn't a far cry from Kem's and both can light up the stage.(Photo: Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images)
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Jason Nelson - Jason Nelson has a penchant for delivering slow moving ballads as well, which draws the Kem comparison. (Photo: David Surowiecki/Getty Images for eOne)
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