Bands & artists like Jordan Adetunji

If you like Jordan Adetunji, 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

Digga D

Digga D

Digga D shares a similar UK drill sound with sharp percussion and introspective lyrics that explore personal experiences.

UK drill UK rap drill
Central Cee

Central Cee

Guide

Central Cee combines UK rap with melodic elements, creating a balance of urgency and reflective storytelling in his tracks.

UK drill UK rap pop rap
AJ Tracey

AJ Tracey

AJ Tracey's fusion of UK rap and alternative hip-hop features intricate flows and diverse production styles that resonate with Adetunji's sound.

grime
Headie One

Headie One

Headie One's music incorporates atmospheric beats and thoughtful lyricism, aligning well with the reflective nature found in Adetunji's work.

Afrobeats UK drill UK rap
Unknown T

Unknown T

Unknown T blends drill rhythms with melodic hooks, creating a sonic landscape that mirrors the tension and release present in Adetunji's music.

UK drill UK rap gangsta rap
M Huncho

M Huncho

M Huncho's unique blend of trap and UK rap features emotive vocals and layered production, similar to the textured soundscapes of Adetunji.

Nines

Nines

Nines' introspective lyrics and smooth delivery over soulful beats resonate with the reflective aspects of Adetunji's music.

UK rap gangsta rap road rap
D-Block Europe

D-Block Europe

D-Block Europe's blend of rap and melodic hooks creates a rich texture that complements the layered sound found in Adetunji's work.

Common questions

Who sounds like Jordan Adetunji?

Artists similar to Jordan Adetunji include Digga D, Central Cee, AJ Tracey and Headie One. Each shares elements of Jordan Adetunji's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Jordan Adetunji?

Jordan Adetunji is primarily known for alternative hip-hop, pop rap and UK rap. With a driving rhythm that balances urgency and weight, Adetunji's music features sharp percussion and layered textures that evoke tension while allowing space for reflection.

Where should I start if I like Jordan Adetunji?

If you enjoy Jordan Adetunji, start with Digga D — their album "Double Tap Diaries" is a great entry point. Digga D shares a similar UK drill sound with sharp percussion and introspective lyrics that explore personal experiences.