Bands & artists like Slaughterhouse

If you like Slaughterhouse, 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

Tech N9ne

Tech N9ne

Guide

Known for his fast-paced delivery and complex rhyme schemes, Tech N9ne shares a similar sonic urgency and lyrical depth.

G-funk Midwest hip-hop chopper
Roc Marciano

Roc Marciano

Guide

His gritty production style and vivid storytelling align closely with the raw intensity found in Slaughterhouse's music.

hip-hop
Freddie Gibbs

Freddie Gibbs

Guide

Gibbs combines street narratives with a sharp lyrical approach, echoing the themes and delivery style of Slaughterhouse.

hip-hop
Mobb Deep

Mobb Deep

Guide

Their dark, gritty soundscapes and powerful lyricism parallel the intense atmosphere created by Slaughterhouse.

East Coast hip-hop gangsta rap hardcore hip-hop
Kendrick Lamar

Kendrick Lamar

Guide

Kendrick's dynamic vocal delivery and profound lyricism make him a fitting match for fans of Slaughterhouse's intense storytelling.

West Coast hip-hop alternative hip-hop conscious hip-hop
Nas

Nas

Guide

His intricate lyrics and impactful narratives resonate with the same urgency that characterizes Slaughterhouse's work.

East Coast hip-hop alternative hip-hop boom bap

Elzhi

Elzhi's clever wordplay and complex rhyme schemes create a similar lyrical richness that fans of Slaughterhouse would appreciate.

hip-hop
Aesop Rock

Aesop Rock

Guide

His dense lyricism and unique flow offer a different yet compelling intensity that aligns well with Slaughterhouse's aesthetic.

abstract hip-hop

Common questions

Who sounds like Slaughterhouse?

Artists similar to Slaughterhouse include Tech N9ne, Roc Marciano, Freddie Gibbs and Mobb Deep. Each shares elements of Slaughterhouse's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Slaughterhouse?

Slaughterhouse is primarily known for hip-hop. With a gritty intensity underscored by rapid-fire delivery and sharp lyrical interplay, their music feels like an urgent dialogue layered over driving beats that propel the listener forward.

Where should I start if I like Slaughterhouse?

If you enjoy Slaughterhouse, start with Tech N9ne — their album "The Storm" is a great entry point. Known for his fast-paced delivery and complex rhyme schemes, Tech N9ne shares a similar sonic urgency and lyrical depth.