Bands & artists like Roddy Ricch

If you like Roddy Ricch, 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

DaBaby

DaBaby

Guide

DaBaby's energetic delivery and catchy hooks align well with Roddy Ricch's rhythmic urgency and melodic sensibilities.

Southern hip-hop hip-hop pop rap
Lil Baby

Lil Baby

Lil Baby shares a similar blend of trap beats and melodic rap, often exploring themes of resilience and success in his lyrics.

Southern hip-hop hip-hop trap music
Migos

Migos

Migos' intricate flows and use of repetitive hooks create a dynamic listening experience reminiscent of Roddy Ricch's style.

Southern hip-hop mumble rap trap music
Polo G

Polo G

Polo G combines melodic elements with introspective lyrics, echoing the emotional depth found in Roddy Ricch's music.

Chicago hip-hop Midwest hip-hop conscious hip-hop
Gunna

Gunna

Guide

Gunna's laid-back flow and melodic approach to trap music resonate with the immersive quality present in Roddy Ricch's tracks.

Southern hip-hop trap music
Travis Scott

Travis Scott

Travis Scott's atmospheric production and auto-tuned vocals create a sonic landscape that complements the tension and release found in Roddy Ricch's work.

Southern hip-hop alternative R&B alternative hip-hop
Young Thug

Young Thug

Young Thug's unique vocal style and innovative approach to melody make him a fitting counterpart to Roddy Ricch's artistic vision.

Atlanta hip-hop SoundCloud rap Southern hip-hop
Lil Keed

Lil Keed

Lil Keed’s energetic delivery and melodic hooks mirror the rhythmic intensity characteristic of Roddy Ricch’s music.

Common questions

Who sounds like Roddy Ricch?

Artists similar to Roddy Ricch include DaBaby, Lil Baby, Migos and Polo G. Each shares elements of Roddy Ricch's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Roddy Ricch?

Roddy Ricch is primarily known for trap music, pop rap and West Coast hip-hop. Roddy Ricch’s music pulses with a rhythmic urgency that intertwines melodic repetition with subtle shifts in intensity, creating an immersive listening experience that captures both tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Roddy Ricch?

If you enjoy Roddy Ricch, start with DaBaby — their album "Blame It on Baby" is a great entry point. DaBaby's energetic delivery and catchy hooks align well with Roddy Ricch's rhythmic urgency and melodic sensibilities.