Bands & artists like Busty and the Bass

If you like Busty and the Bass, 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

Vulfpeck

Vulfpeck

Known for their tight grooves and playful instrumentation, Vulfpeck's funk-infused sound encourages movement while maintaining a sophisticated musicality.

funk
Snarky Puppy

Snarky Puppy

Guide

With a blend of jazz, funk, and world music influences, Snarky Puppy's intricate arrangements and dynamic rhythms create an engaging listening experience.

jazz jazz fusion
The Dip

The Dip

The Dip combines elements of soul and funk with rich horn arrangements and infectious grooves that invite listeners to dance.

blues funk rhythm and blues
Hiatus Kaiyote

Hiatus Kaiyote

Guide

Their unique mix of neo-soul and electronic textures, along with soulful vocals, creates a lush soundscape that resonates with Busty and the Bass fans.

neo soul
Moonchild

Moonchild

Moonchild's smooth blend of R&B and jazz, characterized by rich harmonies and intricate grooves, offers a similar feel-good vibe.

Charles Bradley

Charles Bradley

Bradley's powerful soul vocals paired with dynamic instrumentation evoke strong emotions while encouraging a physical response through rhythm.

blues funk soul
Jungle

Jungle

Jungle's contemporary blend of funk, soul, and electronic elements creates an infectious energy perfect for dancing or swaying along.

electronic rock pop rock punk rock
Parcels

Parcels

With their retro-inspired sound that fuses disco and pop, Parcels' upbeat tracks are designed to get listeners moving in a similar fashion.

electropop synth-pop

Common questions

Who sounds like Busty and the Bass?

Artists similar to Busty and the Bass include Vulfpeck, Snarky Puppy, The Dip and Hiatus Kaiyote. Each shares elements of Busty and the Bass's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Busty and the Bass?

If you enjoy Busty and the Bass, start with Vulfpeck — their album "Schvitz" is a great entry point. Known for their tight grooves and playful instrumentation, Vulfpeck's funk-infused sound encourages movement while maintaining a sophisticated musicality.