Bands & artists like Freddie Gibbs

If you like Freddie Gibbs, 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

Conway The Machine

Conway The Machine

Conway's gritty delivery and vivid storytelling, combined with dark, atmospheric beats, create a similar tension to Gibbs' work.

Westside Gunn

Westside Gunn

Known for his unique flow and vivid imagery, Westside Gunn's collaborations often feature atmospheric production that parallels Gibbs' style.

underground hip-hop
Boldy James

Boldy James

Boldy's intricate lyricism and smooth delivery over haunting beats resonate well with the narrative depth found in Gibbs' music.

hip-hop
Joey Bada$$

Joey Bada$$

Guide

Joey's blend of introspective lyrics and jazzy, atmospheric production aligns closely with the storytelling aspect of Gibbs' sound.

East Coast hip-hop progressive rap
Action Bronson

Action Bronson

Bronson's clever wordplay and eclectic production choices create a dense atmosphere similar to the sonic landscape of Freddie Gibbs.

East Coast hip-hop hip-hop
Isaiah Rashad

Isaiah Rashad

Rashad’s reflective lyrics and layered instrumentation evoke a captivating mood akin to the tension found in Gibbs' tracks.

Southern hip-hop alternative hip-hop
Mick Jenkins

Mick Jenkins

Mick's poetic approach and soulful beats create an immersive listening experience that parallels the narrative intensity of Gibbs' music.

hip-hop
Saba

Saba

Saba's intricate storytelling and atmospheric production draw listeners in much like the compelling narratives presented by Gibbs.

hip-hop

Common questions

Who sounds like Freddie Gibbs?

Artists similar to Freddie Gibbs include Conway The Machine, Westside Gunn, Boldy James and Joey Bada$$. Each shares elements of Freddie Gibbs's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Freddie Gibbs?

Freddie Gibbs is primarily known for hip-hop. Gibbs' tracks pulse with a tight rhythmic density that propels his incisive storytelling forward while creating an atmospheric tension that holds listeners captive.

Where should I start if I like Freddie Gibbs?

If you enjoy Freddie Gibbs, start with Conway The Machine — their album "From King to a God" is a great entry point. Conway's gritty delivery and vivid storytelling, combined with dark, atmospheric beats, create a similar tension to Gibbs' work.