Bands & artists like 22Gz

If you like 22Gz, 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

Sheff G

Sheff G

Sheff G shares a similar Brooklyn drill sound with hard-hitting beats and introspective lyrics that reflect street life.

Brooklyn drill East Coast hip-hop hip-hop
Sleepy Hallow

Sleepy Hallow

Known for his melodic flow and reflective storytelling, Sleepy Hallow complements the aggressive energy of Brooklyn drill.

Pop Smoke

Pop Smoke

Guide

Pop Smoke's deep voice and powerful delivery, combined with trap-influenced beats, align closely with the intensity found in 22Gz's music.

Brooklyn drill East Coast hip-hop drill
Fivio Foreign

Fivio Foreign

Fivio Foreign's energetic style and use of drill beats resonate well with the aggressive yet reflective nature of 22Gz's tracks.

Brooklyn drill East Coast hip-hop drill
Lil Tjay

Lil Tjay

Guide

Lil Tjay's ability to weave emotional narratives over hard-hitting production aligns well with the reflective aspects of 22Gz's music.

hip-hop
Tay-K

Tay-K

Tay-K's aggressive style and rhythmic flow contribute to a similar vibe found in the high-energy tracks by 22Gz.

gangsta rap hip-hop trap music
21 Savage

21 Savage

Guide

21 Savage's dark, menacing beats paired with introspective lyrics create a sound that resonates with the essence of Brooklyn drill.

Southern hip-hop mumble rap trap music

Common questions

Who sounds like 22Gz?

Artists similar to 22Gz include Sheff G, Sleepy Hallow, Pop Smoke and Fivio Foreign. Each shares elements of 22Gz's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is 22Gz?

22Gz is primarily known for hip-hop, trap music and gangsta rap. His tracks pulse with a relentless drive, characterized by hard-hitting rhythms and stark contrasts between aggressive verses and introspective moments that carve out space for reflection.

Where should I start if I like 22Gz?

If you enjoy 22Gz, start with Sheff G — their album "The Unluccy Luccy Kid" is a great entry point. Sheff G shares a similar Brooklyn drill sound with hard-hitting beats and introspective lyrics that reflect street life.