Bands & artists like M.O.P.
If you like M.O.P., 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 M.O.P.? Start with our listening guide.
Artists to try next
Onyx
GuideKnown for their aggressive delivery and hard-hitting beats, Onyx shares a similar intensity and East Coast hip-hop roots.
Havoc
As one half of Mobb Deep, Havoc's production style features gritty instrumentals and a raw vocal approach that resonates with M.O.P.'s sound.
Gang Starr
GuideTheir blend of sharp lyricism and jazzy beats offers a contrasting yet complementary dynamic to the relentless energy found in M.O.P.'s tracks.
Capone-N-Noreaga
This duo's hard-hitting lyrics and street narratives align well with the aggressive themes present in M.O.P.'s music.
Wu-Tang Clan
GuideWith their complex lyricism and varied production styles, Wu-Tang Clan shares a similar East Coast aesthetic that complements M.O.P.'s sound.
Busta Rhymes
GuideHis energetic flow and innovative beats create an electrifying atmosphere akin to the intense rhythms of M.O.P.'s work.
Black Moon
Their dark, minimalist production paired with powerful vocal delivery mirrors the sonic tension found in M.O.P.'s music.
Fat Tony
Known for his sharp wit and rhythmic flow, Fat Tony's style reflects the same urgency and streetwise storytelling as M.O.P.
Common questions
Who sounds like M.O.P.?
Artists similar to M.O.P. include Onyx, Havoc, Gang Starr and Capone-N-Noreaga. Each shares elements of M.O.P.'s sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is M.O.P.?
M.O.P. is primarily known for East Coast hip-hop. With relentless rhythms driving forward and sharp vocal interplay cutting through sparse instrumentation, M.O.P.'s music creates an electrifying tension that compels movement.
Where should I start if I like M.O.P.?
If you enjoy M.O.P., start with Onyx — their album "Bacdafucup Part II" is a great entry point. Known for their aggressive delivery and hard-hitting beats, Onyx shares a similar intensity and East Coast hip-hop roots.