Bands & artists like Souls of Mischief
If you like Souls of Mischief, 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
Hieroglyphics
As fellow members of the Hieroglyphics collective, their intricate wordplay and jazzy production resonate with a similar laid-back yet engaging groove.
A Tribe Called Quest
GuideTheir innovative blend of jazz samples and conversational lyricism creates a relaxed yet compelling listening experience akin to Souls of Mischief.
De La Soul
GuideKnown for their eclectic sampling and playful lyrical style, they share a similar approach to rhythm and melody that invites listeners to engage deeply.
The Pharcyde
GuideTheir smooth flows and off-kilter beats create a unique sonic landscape that parallels the loose grooves found in Souls of Mischief's music.
J Dilla
GuideHis innovative production style and ability to create intricate grooves make his work resonate well with the rhythmic sensibilities of Souls of Mischief.
Little Brother
Their blend of soulful instrumentation and introspective lyrics aligns closely with the conversational flow and groove-driven style of Souls of Mischief.
CunninLynguists
Combining thoughtful lyricism with diverse musical backdrops, they create an atmospheric sound that complements the aesthetic of Souls of Mischief.
People Under the Stairs
Their laid-back, funky beats and storytelling approach mirror the casual yet engaging vibe found in Souls of Mischief's tracks.
Common questions
Who sounds like Souls of Mischief?
Artists similar to Souls of Mischief include Hieroglyphics, A Tribe Called Quest, De La Soul and The Pharcyde. Each shares elements of Souls of Mischief's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Souls of Mischief?
Souls of Mischief is primarily known for hip-hop. The music pulses with a loose yet deliberate groove, allowing rhythms to shift and intertwine while maintaining a conversational flow.
Where should I start if I like Souls of Mischief?
If you enjoy Souls of Mischief, start with Hieroglyphics — their album "Full Circle" is a great entry point. As fellow members of the Hieroglyphics collective, their intricate wordplay and jazzy production resonate with a similar laid-back yet engaging groove.