Bands & artists like Skream

If you like Skream, 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 Skream? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Benga

Benga

Benga's work features deep bass lines and atmospheric synths, similar to Skream's hypnotic sound.

dubstep
Burial

Burial

Guide

Burial combines haunting vocal samples with deep bass and intricate textures, creating a reflective atmosphere akin to Skream.

ambient music dubstep future garage
Joy Orbison

Joy Orbison

Joy Orbison blends elements of dubstep with house, featuring lush synths and deep grooves that resonate with Skream's style.

UK funky UK garage dubstep
Zomby

Zomby

Zomby's music is characterized by deep bass and ethereal soundscapes, reminiscent of the reflective tension in Skream's work.

dubstep
Mount Kimbie

Mount Kimbie

Mount Kimbie's blend of electronic sounds and intricate rhythms creates a textured listening experience similar to Skream.

electronic music
Skrillex

Skrillex

Guide

Skrillex combines heavy bass drops with intricate production techniques, offering a more aggressive take on the dubstep genre like Skream.

UK garage dubstep electronic dance music
Clams Casino

Clams Casino

Clams Casino's atmospheric beats and layered textures create a reflective space that aligns with the mood of Skream's tracks.

TNGHT

TNGHT

TNGHT blends trap influences with heavy bass and intricate production, creating an energetic yet reflective sound similar to Skream.

electronic music

Common questions

Who sounds like Skream?

Artists similar to Skream include Benga, Burial, Joy Orbison and Zomby. Each shares elements of Skream's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Skream?

Skream is primarily known for dubstep. The texture is defined by deep bass pulses that intertwine with ethereal synths, creating a hypnotic tension that invites movement while leaving space for reflection.

Where should I start if I like Skream?

If you enjoy Skream, start with Benga — their album "Chapter II" is a great entry point. Benga's work features deep bass lines and atmospheric synths, similar to Skream's hypnotic sound.