Bands & artists like 21 Savage

If you like 21 Savage, 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

Lil Baby

Lil Baby

His rhythmic flows and use of sparse beats create a similar menacing groove, often exploring themes of street life.

Southern hip-hop hip-hop trap music
Gunna

Gunna

Guide

Known for his melodic delivery over minimalist production, Gunna shares a similar vibe with deep bass and rhythmic emphasis.

Southern hip-hop trap music
Young Thug

Young Thug

His unconventional vocal style and experimental beats align closely with the atmospheric elements found in 21 Savage's music.

Atlanta hip-hop SoundCloud rap Southern hip-hop
Kodak Black

Kodak Black

With a focus on narrative-driven lyrics and a heavy bass presence, Kodak Black's sound resonates well with the aesthetic of 21 Savage.

SoundCloud rap Southern hip-hop gangsta rap
DaBaby

DaBaby

Guide

His punchy delivery and catchy hooks over hard-hitting beats reflect a similar energy and narrative style to that of 21 Savage.

Southern hip-hop hip-hop pop rap
Migos

Migos

Their trap-influenced sound and intricate flows complement the rhythmic intensity found in 21 Savage's tracks.

Southern hip-hop mumble rap trap music
Lil Durk

Lil Durk

Guide

Combining melodic hooks with gritty narratives, Lil Durk's work parallels the storytelling aspect prevalent in 21 Savage's music.

Chicago drill Chicago hip-hop Midwest hip-hop
Polo G

Polo G

His blend of introspective lyrics and trap beats creates a sonic landscape that mirrors the emotional depth found in 21 Savage's work.

Chicago hip-hop Midwest hip-hop conscious hip-hop

Common questions

Who sounds like 21 Savage?

Artists similar to 21 Savage include Lil Baby, Gunna, Young Thug and Kodak Black. Each shares elements of 21 Savage's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is 21 Savage?

21 Savage is primarily known for trap music, Southern hip-hop and mumble rap. Sparse beats anchor rhythmic flows that pulse with a menacing groove, driving the narrative forward through stark repetition and deep bass resonance.

Where should I start if I like 21 Savage?

If you enjoy 21 Savage, start with Lil Baby — their album "The Voice of the Heroes" is a great entry point. His rhythmic flows and use of sparse beats create a similar menacing groove, often exploring themes of street life.