Bands & artists like J57

If you like J57, 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

Joey Bada$$

Joey Bada$$

Guide

His blend of East Coast hip-hop with introspective lyrics and jazz-influenced beats aligns closely with J57's layered sound.

East Coast hip-hop progressive rap
Aesop Rock

Aesop Rock

Guide

Known for his complex lyricism and abstract production, Aesop Rock shares a similar experimental edge in hip-hop.

abstract hip-hop
Mick Jenkins

Mick Jenkins

His use of intricate samples and deep lyrical themes resonates well with the immersive sonic landscapes created by J57.

hip-hop
Atmosphere

Atmosphere

Guide

Combining alternative hip-hop with emotional storytelling, Atmosphere's sound mirrors the rhythmic shifts found in J57's work.

alternative hip-hop
Flatbush Zombies

Flatbush Zombies

Their psychedelic approach to hip-hop, along with layered production, creates a vibe that complements J57's style.

alternative hip-hop
Run the Jewels

Run the Jewels

Their aggressive beats and sharp lyricism provide a dynamic energy that parallels the intensity found in J57's music.

hip-hop
Earl Sweatshirt

Earl Sweatshirt

Guide

Earl's experimental production and introspective lyrics create an atmospheric quality similar to J57's immersive sound.

West Coast hip-hop abstract hip-hop alternative hip-hop
Domo Genesis

Domo Genesis

His blend of laid-back flows and rich instrumentation offers a sonic experience akin to the grooves found in J57's tracks.

alternative hip-hop

Common questions

Who sounds like J57?

Artists similar to J57 include Joey Bada$$, Aesop Rock, Mick Jenkins and Atmosphere. Each shares elements of J57's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is J57?

J57 is primarily known for alternative rock, hip-hop and indie rock. Layered beats pulse with a steady groove, allowing rhythmic shifts and intricate samples to create an immersive sonic landscape that invites engagement.

Where should I start if I like J57?

If you enjoy J57, start with Joey Bada$$ — their album "Summer Knights" is a great entry point. His blend of East Coast hip-hop with introspective lyrics and jazz-influenced beats aligns closely with J57's layered sound.