Bands & artists like J Balvin

If you like J Balvin, 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

Bad Bunny

Bad Bunny

Guide

As a leading figure in Latin trap and reggaeton, Bad Bunny shares J Balvin's infectious hooks and rhythmic beats, often blending genres with a similar vibrant energy.

Latin trap reggaeton
Ozuna

Ozuna

Guide

With his smooth vocal delivery and catchy melodies, Ozuna's music captures the same pulsating rhythms and danceable qualities found in J Balvin's tracks.

Latin pop Latin trap dancehall
Maluma

Maluma

Maluma combines reggaeton with pop sensibilities, offering melodic hooks and a polished production style that resonates well with J Balvin's sound.

Latin trap pop rock reggaeton
Karol G

Karol G

Karol G's blend of reggaeton and urban sounds features strong beats and catchy choruses, making her music a great match for fans of J Balvin.

Latin R&B Latin pop reggaeton
Nicky Jam

Nicky Jam

Nicky Jam's reggaeton roots and ability to craft memorable melodies align closely with J Balvin’s style, creating an engaging listening experience.

Latin trap reggaeton
Anuel AA

Anuel AA

Anuel AA brings a raw edge to his reggaeton tracks, with heavy beats and catchy hooks that appeal to fans of J Balvin's rhythmic approach.

Latin R&B Latin hip-hop Latin trap
Sech

Sech

Guide

Sech’s smooth vocals and blend of reggaeton with R&B elements create a laid-back yet infectious sound reminiscent of J Balvin's work.

Latin R&B dancehall reggaeton
Farruko

Farruko

Guide

Farruko’s diverse musical palette includes reggaeton and dancehall influences, producing high-energy tracks that mirror J Balvin’s vibrant style.

Latin trap reggaeton

Common questions

Who sounds like J Balvin?

Artists similar to J Balvin include Bad Bunny, Ozuna, Maluma and Karol G. Each shares elements of J Balvin's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is J Balvin?

J Balvin is primarily known for reggaeton, Latin pop and Latin trap. Driven by a pulsating rhythm and buoyant textures, J Balvin’s music harnesses repetitive hooks and layered beats that compel movement while maintaining an air of effortless cool.

Where should I start if I like J Balvin?

If you enjoy J Balvin, start with Bad Bunny — their album "Las que no iban a salir" is a great entry point. As a leading figure in Latin trap and reggaeton, Bad Bunny shares J Balvin's infectious hooks and rhythmic beats, often blending genres with a similar vibrant energy.