Bands & artists like Shaboozey

If you like Shaboozey, 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

Sturgill Simpson

Sturgill Simpson

His blend of country with elements of rock and hip-hop creates a similar rhythmic pulse and emotional depth.

country music
Kacey Musgraves

Kacey Musgraves

Guide

Her warm tones and storytelling style in Americana-infused country resonate well with Shaboozey's grounded sound.

country music folk music
Tyler Childers

Tyler Childers

Guide

Childers combines traditional country instrumentation with modern lyrical themes, mirroring the evocative nature of Shaboozey's music.

bluegrass music country music folk music
Margo Price

Margo Price

Guide

Her alternative country sound features rich narratives and a steady rhythm that aligns closely with Shaboozey's aesthetic.

country music folk music
Chris Stapleton

Chris Stapleton

Guide

Stapleton’s soulful vocals and bluesy instrumentation create a similar tension and warmth found in Shaboozey's work.

country music
The Lone Bellow

The Lone Bellow

Their harmonies and folk-infused sound provide a grounded yet dynamic listening experience akin to Shaboozey's style.

Americana
Jason Isbell

Jason Isbell

Isbell's songwriting and blend of rock, country, and Americana evoke a similar emotive atmosphere as Shaboozey.

country music rock music
Brandi Carlile

Brandi Carlile

Guide

Her powerful vocals and rich instrumentation create a layered sound that resonates with the warmth in Shaboozey's music.

pop rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Shaboozey?

Artists similar to Shaboozey include Sturgill Simpson, Kacey Musgraves, Tyler Childers and Margo Price. Each shares elements of Shaboozey's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Shaboozey?

Shaboozey is primarily known for hip-hop, alternative country and Americana. Shaboozey’s music thrives on a steady rhythmic pulse, layered with warm tones that create a feeling of groundedness while building tension through sparse yet evocative instrumentation.

Where should I start if I like Shaboozey?

If you enjoy Shaboozey, start with Sturgill Simpson — their album "The Ballad of Dood and Juanita" is a great entry point. His blend of country with elements of rock and hip-hop creates a similar rhythmic pulse and emotional depth.