Bands & artists like Bun B

If you like Bun B, 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

Pimp C

Pimp C

As a member of UGK alongside Bun B, Pimp C's deep Southern drawl and laid-back production style resonate closely with the dirty south sound.

Southern hip-hop dirty rap dirty south
Scarface

Scarface

Known for his storytelling and gritty lyrical content, Scarface's music often features similar hard-hitting beats and a reflective tone.

Southern hip-hop dirty south gangsta rap
Webbie

Webbie

Webbie's energetic delivery and Southern roots provide a raw, unfiltered approach that complements Bun B's hardcore hip-hop aesthetic.

hip-hop
Big K.R.I.T.

Big K.R.I.T.

With his blend of soulful samples and Southern storytelling, Big K.R.I.T. captures a similar vibe to Bun B's narrative-driven tracks.

Southern hip-hop conscious hip-hop dirty south
T.I.

T.I.

Guide

T.I.'s mix of street narratives and polished production mirrors the balance of grit and groove found in Bun B's music.

Atlanta hip-hop Southern hip-hop dirty south
David Banner

David Banner

David Banner combines Southern rap elements with socially conscious lyrics, creating a sound that resonates with Bun B's themes.

Southern hip-hop crunk dirty south
8Ball & MJG

8Ball & MJG

This duo is known for their smooth flows and storytelling, which align closely with the Southern hip-hop tradition exemplified by Bun B.

gangsta rap
Z-Ro

Z-Ro

Guide

Z-Ro's emotive delivery and hard-hitting beats create a tension in his music that parallels Bun B's signature style.

Southern hip-hop dirty south gangsta rap

Common questions

Who sounds like Bun B?

Artists similar to Bun B include Pimp C, Scarface, Webbie and Big K.R.I.T.. Each shares elements of Bun B's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Bun B?

Bun B is primarily known for gangsta rap, hardcore hip-hop and Southern hip-hop. The music pulses with a steady groove, punctuated by rhythmic cadences that create tension and release within each phrase.

Where should I start if I like Bun B?

If you enjoy Bun B, start with Pimp C — their album "The Naked Soul of Sweet Jones" is a great entry point. As a member of UGK alongside Bun B, Pimp C's deep Southern drawl and laid-back production style resonate closely with the dirty south sound.