Bands & artists like Eazy-E

If you like Eazy-E, 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

Ice Cube

Ice Cube

Known for his sharp lyricism and storytelling, Ice Cube's music often features the same West Coast G-funk sound and gritty realism that defines Eazy-E's work.

G-funk West Coast hip-hop gangsta rap
Dr. Dre

Dr. Dre

Guide

As a pioneer of G-funk and a collaborator with Eazy-E, Dr. Dre's production style includes smooth bass lines and punchy beats that resonate with Eazy-E's aesthetic.

G-funk West Coast hip-hop gangsta rap
Snoop Dogg

Snoop Dogg

With his laid-back flow and G-funk influences, Snoop Dogg embodies the West Coast vibe and playful yet gritty lyricism reminiscent of Eazy-E.

G-funk West Coast hip-hop contemporary R&B
Too Short

Too Short

Too Short's funky beats and explicit storytelling align closely with the playful yet realistic themes present in Eazy-E's tracks.

G-funk West Coast hip-hop crunk
Warren G

Warren G

Warren G’s smooth G-funk style and catchy hooks are reflective of the melodic elements found in Eazy-E’s music.

G-funk West Coast hip-hop gangsta rap
Kurupt

Kurupt

Kurupt’s West Coast gangsta rap style, combined with his intricate wordplay, provides a similar lyrical depth to that of Eazy-E.

G-funk West Coast hip-hop gangsta rap
Cypress Hill

Cypress Hill

Cypress Hill blends hip-hop with funk influences, offering a unique sound that shares the gritty realism and social commentary found in Eazy-E's work.

Latin hip-hop West Coast hip-hop alternative hip-hop
DJ Quik

DJ Quik

DJ Quik’s production style incorporates funk elements and smooth rhythms akin to the G-funk sound prevalent in Eazy-E’s tracks.

G-funk West Coast hip-hop funk

Common questions

Who sounds like Eazy-E?

Artists similar to Eazy-E include Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg and Too Short. Each shares elements of Eazy-E's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Eazy-E?

Eazy-E is primarily known for gangsta rap, hardcore hip-hop and West Coast hip-hop. With a tight groove driven by syncopated bass lines and punchy rhythms, Eazy-E's tracks create a captivating tension between playful lyricism and gritty realism.

Where should I start if I like Eazy-E?

If you enjoy Eazy-E, start with Ice Cube — their album "In the Movies" is a great entry point. Known for his sharp lyricism and storytelling, Ice Cube's music often features the same West Coast G-funk sound and gritty realism that defines Eazy-E's work.