Bands & artists like Foreign Beggars

If you like Foreign Beggars, 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.

New to Foreign Beggars? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Flux Pavilion

Flux Pavilion

Guide

Known for his heavy bass drops and energetic beats, Flux Pavilion shares a similar aggressive dubstep style that resonates with the intensity of Foreign Beggars.

dubstep
Skepta

Skepta

Guide

As a leading figure in grime, Skepta's rhythmic delivery and urban themes align closely with the lyrical and sonic elements found in Foreign Beggars' work.

UK rap grime
Benga

Benga

Benga's innovative approach to dubstep features deep basslines and intricate rhythms that echo the driving grooves of Foreign Beggars.

dubstep
Jme

Jme

Guide

JME's blend of grime and hip-hop, along with his sharp lyricism, complements the urban soundscapes crafted by Foreign Beggars.

grime
Zeds Dead

Zeds Dead

Guide

Zeds Dead infuses their electronic productions with heavy bass and intricate beats, mirroring the textured urgency found in Foreign Beggars' music.

Kano

Kano

Guide

Kano's fusion of grime and hip-hop, along with his compelling storytelling, aligns well with the lyrical depth and energy present in Foreign Beggars' tracks.

UK garage UK rap grime
TNGHT

TNGHT

TNGHT's experimental trap sound features heavy beats and unique samples, creating a dynamic listening experience akin to the intensity of Foreign Beggars.

electronic music
Rudimental

Rudimental

Guide

Rudimental's incorporation of live instrumentation with electronic elements creates a vibrant sound that parallels the energetic grooves of Foreign Beggars.

drum and bass

Common questions

Who sounds like Foreign Beggars?

Artists similar to Foreign Beggars include Flux Pavilion, Skepta, Benga and Jme. Each shares elements of Foreign Beggars's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Foreign Beggars?

Foreign Beggars is primarily known for hip-hop, trap music and dubstep. Their music pulses with a heavy, syncopated groove that drives forward while layering textures that crackle with urgency and intensity.

Where should I start if I like Foreign Beggars?

If you enjoy Foreign Beggars, start with Flux Pavilion — their album "Lines In Wax EP" is a great entry point. Known for his heavy bass drops and energetic beats, Flux Pavilion shares a similar aggressive dubstep style that resonates with the intensity of Foreign Beggars.