Bands & artists like Saba

If you like Saba, 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

Mick Jenkins

Mick Jenkins

Mick Jenkins shares a similar introspective lyrical style and uses smooth, jazzy instrumentals that create a reflective atmosphere.

hip-hop
Isaiah Rashad

Isaiah Rashad

Isaiah Rashad combines laid-back flows with deeply personal storytelling, often over soulful beats that resonate with Saba's sound.

Southern hip-hop alternative hip-hop
Denzel Curry

Denzel Curry

Guide

Denzel Curry's dynamic delivery and emotional depth in his lyrics align well with the tension and release found in Saba's music.

Southern hip-hop cloud rap hardcore hip-hop
Smino

Smino

Smino's unique blend of melodic rap and intricate wordplay complements Saba's conversational flow and emotional weight.

hip-hop
Joey Bada$$

Joey Bada$$

Guide

Joey Bada$$'s focus on lyrical content and his use of classic hip-hop production styles echo the themes present in Saba's work.

East Coast hip-hop progressive rap
Noname

Noname

Noname's poetic lyricism and jazz-influenced soundscapes create a similar emotional resonance as Saba's storytelling approach.

hip-hop
EarthGang

EarthGang

EarthGang's eclectic style and collaborative spirit mirror the vibrant, conversational elements found in Saba's music.

rapping
IDK

IDK

IDK blends personal narratives with experimental production, creating an engaging listening experience akin to Saba's artistry.

hip-hop jazz rap trap music

Common questions

Who sounds like Saba?

Artists similar to Saba include Mick Jenkins, Isaiah Rashad, Denzel Curry and Smino. Each shares elements of Saba's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Saba?

Saba is primarily known for hip-hop. Saba's music ebbs with a conversational flow, punctuated by moments of tension and release that mirror the emotional weight of his lyrics.

Where should I start if I like Saba?

If you enjoy Saba, start with Mick Jenkins — their album "The Healing Component" is a great entry point. Mick Jenkins shares a similar introspective lyrical style and uses smooth, jazzy instrumentals that create a reflective atmosphere.