Bands & artists like Danger Mouse

If you like Danger Mouse, 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

The Black Keys

The Black Keys

Their gritty blues-infused rock and rhythmic complexity resonate with Danger Mouse's layered soundscapes.

blues rock garage rock indie rock
Gnarls Barkley

Gnarls Barkley

Combining soul, hip-hop, and eclectic production, their music mirrors the innovative grooves crafted by Danger Mouse.

alternative rock contemporary R&B electronic music
J Dilla

J Dilla

Known for his intricate beats and sampling techniques, J Dilla's work shares a rhythmic complexity akin to Danger Mouse's style.

alternative hip-hop hip-hop instrumental hip hop
CeeLo Green

CeeLo Green

His soulful vocal delivery and genre-blending tracks align well with the immersive soundscapes created by Danger Mouse.

contemporary R&B funk gospel music
Beck

Beck

Guide

Beck's genre-hopping and experimental approach to rhythm and melody parallels the sonic landscapes crafted by Danger Mouse.

alternative hip-hop alternative rock anti-folk
Thundercat

Thundercat

With his funky bass lines and smooth vocals, Thundercat's music complements the rhythmic intricacies found in Danger Mouse's productions.

electronic music neo soul
Flying Lotus

Flying Lotus

His fusion of hip-hop, electronic, and jazz elements creates complex soundscapes that resonate with Danger Mouse's aesthetic.

electronic music experimental music hip-hop
Anderson .Paak

Anderson .Paak

.Paak’s blend of R&B, funk, and hip-hop showcases a rhythmic sophistication similar to that of Danger Mouse.

contemporary R&B funk hip-hop

Common questions

Who sounds like Danger Mouse?

Artists similar to Danger Mouse include The Black Keys, Gnarls Barkley, J Dilla and CeeLo Green. Each shares elements of Danger Mouse's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Danger Mouse?

Danger Mouse is primarily known for hip-hop and R&B. Danger Mouse crafts tightly woven grooves that pulse with rhythmic complexity, layering sounds to create immersive sonic landscapes punctuated by moments of tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Danger Mouse?

If you enjoy Danger Mouse, start with The Black Keys — their album "El Camino" is a great entry point. Their gritty blues-infused rock and rhythmic complexity resonate with Danger Mouse's layered soundscapes.