Bands & artists like Slums Attack

If you like Slums Attack, 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 Slums Attack? Start with our listening guide.

Artists to try next

Mick Jenkins

Mick Jenkins

Mick's thoughtful lyricism and dynamic flow over soulful beats create a captivating sound similar to the raw intensity found in Slums Attack.

hip-hop
Saba

Saba

Saba's intricate storytelling and rhythmic versatility mirror the engaging flow and energetic beats characteristic of Slums Attack.

hip-hop
Isaiah Rashad

Isaiah Rashad

Isaiah combines smooth, laid-back flows with hard-hitting production, creating a compelling contrast that aligns well with Slums Attack's style.

Southern hip-hop alternative hip-hop
Denzel Curry

Denzel Curry

Denzel's aggressive delivery and diverse sonic palette evoke a similar palpable energy and grit as experienced in Slums Attack's music.

Southern hip-hop cloud rap hardcore hip-hop
IDK

IDK

IDK's blend of sharp lyricism and innovative beats captures the same driving force and engagement found in Slums Attack's tracks.

hip-hop jazz rap trap music
Joey Bada$$

Joey Bada$$

Guide

Joey's classic hip-hop influences combined with modern production techniques resonate with the gritty rhythms present in Slums Attack's work.

East Coast hip-hop progressive rap
EarthGang

EarthGang

EarthGang’s eclectic sound and energetic performances reflect a similar vibrant spirit and rhythm-driven approach as seen in Slums Attack.

rapping
Freddie Gibbs

Freddie Gibbs

Freddie's hard-hitting bars and gritty street narratives align well with the relentless energy and authenticity of Slums Attack.

hip-hop

Common questions

Who sounds like Slums Attack?

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

What genre is Slums Attack?

Slums Attack is primarily known for hip-hop. Their music pulses with gritty rhythms and relentless flow, driving forward with a palpable energy that demands attention and engagement.

Where should I start if I like Slums Attack?

If you enjoy Slums Attack, start with Mick Jenkins — their album "The Healing Component" is a great entry point. Mick's thoughtful lyricism and dynamic flow over soulful beats create a captivating sound similar to the raw intensity found in Slums Attack.