If you like D-town records, try these artists

If you like D-town records, 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.

hip-hop

Artists to try next

Ace Hood

Shared genres: hip-hop

Southern hip-hop dirty south gangsta rap

Start here

Blood, Sweat & Tears

Play

Project Pat

Shared genres: hip-hop

Memphis rap Southern hip-hop crunk

Start here

Mista Don't Play: Everythangs Workin

Play

Lil Wayne

Guide

Higher popularity

Southern hip-hop bounce music dirty south

Start here

Like Father, Like Son

Play

Yo Gotti

Shared genres: hip-hop

Memphis rap Southern hip-hop dirty south

Start here

I Am

Play

Ja Rule

Higher popularity

East Coast hip-hop contemporary R&B gangsta rap

Start here

The Last Temptation

Play

YNW Melly

Higher popularity

Southern hip-hop contemporary R&B drill

Start here

Melly vs. Melvin

Play

Travis Scott

Shared genres: hip-hop

Southern hip-hop alternative R&B alternative hip-hop

Start here

JackBoys 2

Play

Masta Killa

Shared genres: hip-hop

East Coast hip-hop alternative hip-hop gangsta rap

Start here

Loyalty Is Royalty

Play

Common questions

Who sounds like D-town records?

Artists similar to D-town records include Ace Hood, Project Pat, Lil Wayne and Yo Gotti. Each shares elements of D-town records's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is D-town records?

D-town records is primarily known for hip-hop. Characterized by tight rhythms and punchy beats, the music creates an engaging tension between lyrical depth and energetic flow.

Where should I start if I like D-town records?

If you enjoy D-town records, start with Ace Hood — their album "Blood, Sweat & Tears" is a great entry point. Shared genres: hip-hop