Bands & artists like Big Mike

If you like Big Mike, 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

Scarface

Scarface

Scarface's gritty storytelling and deep, resonant voice align with the hardcore themes and Southern roots found in Big Mike's work.

Southern hip-hop dirty south gangsta rap
UGK

UGK

Guide

With their signature blend of smooth melodies and hard-hitting beats, UGK embodies the Southern hip-hop sound that resonates with Big Mike's style.

Southern hip-hop country rap dirty south
Z-Ro

Z-Ro

Guide

Z-Ro's raw lyricism and emotional delivery complement the street narratives and rhythmic complexity present in Big Mike's music.

Southern hip-hop dirty south gangsta rap
8Ball & MJG

8Ball & MJG

Their combination of soulful hooks and hard-hitting verses mirrors the layered vocal rhythms and Southern vibe characteristic of Big Mike.

gangsta rap
Project Pat

Project Pat

Project Pat's use of dark, atmospheric beats and street-oriented lyrics creates a sonic landscape similar to that of Big Mike.

Memphis rap Southern hip-hop crunk
Trae tha Truth

Trae tha Truth

Guide

Trae's intense delivery and commitment to real-life storytelling resonate well with the hardcore hip-hop elements found in Big Mike's tracks.

hip-hop
Bone Thugs-n-Harmony

Bone Thugs-n-Harmony

Guide

Their intricate harmonies and rapid-fire delivery provide a unique contrast while still fitting within the broader Southern hip-hop context.

G-funk Midwest hip-hop chopper
T.I.

T.I.

Guide

T.I.'s blend of catchy hooks with streetwise lyrics reflects a similar approach to storytelling as seen in Big Mike's music.

Atlanta hip-hop Southern hip-hop dirty south

Common questions

Who sounds like Big Mike?

Artists similar to Big Mike include Scarface, UGK, Z-Ro and 8Ball & MJG. Each shares elements of Big Mike's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Big Mike?

Big Mike is primarily known for hip-hop, gangsta rap and hardcore hip-hop. With a steady pulse driven by syncopated beats and layered vocal rhythms, Big Mike's music pulses like the heartbeat of the streets he represents.

Where should I start if I like Big Mike?

If you enjoy Big Mike, start with Scarface — their album "One Hunid" is a great entry point. Scarface's gritty storytelling and deep, resonant voice align with the hardcore themes and Southern roots found in Big Mike's work.