Bands & artists like Sampa the Great

If you like Sampa the Great, 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

Noname

Noname

Noname combines poetic lyricism with jazzy instrumentation, creating a reflective sound that resonates with Sampa the Great's emotional depth.

hip-hop
Little Simz

Little Simz

Guide

Little Simz shares a similar blend of sharp lyricism and diverse production styles, often exploring personal and societal themes.

UK rap
Rapsody

Rapsody

Guide

Rapsody's intricate wordplay and strong narrative focus align closely with Sampa's storytelling approach in her music.

underground hip-hop
Moses Sumney

Moses Sumney

Guide

Moses Sumney's fusion of soul and hip-hop, along with his ethereal vocal delivery, complements the emotional layers found in Sampa's work.

Anderson .Paak

Anderson .Paak

Guide

Anderson .Paak's rhythmic versatility and incorporation of funk elements create a dynamic sound that parallels Sampa's innovative approach.

alternative R&B alternative hip-hop contemporary R&B
Denzel Curry

Denzel Curry

Guide

Denzel Curry's energetic flow and ability to blend aggressive beats with introspective lyrics resonate well with Sampa's style.

Southern hip-hop cloud rap hardcore hip-hop
JID

JID

JID's complex rhyme schemes and genre-blending production echo the intricate sonic landscapes that Sampa navigates.

hip-hop
Saba

Saba

Saba's introspective lyrics and smooth delivery, paired with rich production, create a listening experience akin to Sampa's artistry.

hip-hop

Common questions

Who sounds like Sampa the Great?

Artists similar to Sampa the Great include Noname, Little Simz, Rapsody and Moses Sumney. Each shares elements of Sampa the Great's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Sampa the Great?

Sampa the Great is primarily known for hip-hop. Sampa the Great channels a rhythmic interplay of spoken word and melodic cadence, layering intricate beats with a vivid emotional weight that shifts between tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Sampa the Great?

If you enjoy Sampa the Great, start with Noname — their album "Telefone" is a great entry point. Noname combines poetic lyricism with jazzy instrumentation, creating a reflective sound that resonates with Sampa the Great's emotional depth.