Bands & artists like The-Dream

If you like The-Dream, 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

T-Pain

T-Pain

Guide

Known for his innovative use of auto-tune and layered production, T-Pain creates catchy hooks that blend R&B with hip-hop elements.

contemporary R&B hip-hop pop music
Miguel

Miguel

Guide

Miguel's smooth vocals and lush, synth-heavy production resonate with The-Dream's aesthetic while exploring themes of love and desire.

alternative R&B contemporary R&B hip-hop
PartyNextDoor

PartyNextDoor

Guide

With a focus on atmospheric beats and sultry melodies, PartyNextDoor shares a similar vibe in blending R&B and hip-hop.

Canadian hip-hop alternative R&B
Jeremih

Jeremih

Guide

Jeremih's ability to merge sensual lyrics with danceable beats mirrors The-Dream's signature style in contemporary R&B.

contemporary R&B
Frank Ocean

Frank Ocean

Guide

Frank Ocean's experimental soundscapes and emotive storytelling align closely with the dense textures found in The-Dream's music.

alternative R&B avant-pop contemporary R&B
Usher

Usher

Guide

Usher's blend of pop and R&B, combined with his smooth vocal delivery, makes him a fitting comparison to The-Dream's style.

contemporary R&B crunk dance music
Bryson Tiller

Bryson Tiller

Guide

Bryson Tiller incorporates trap influences into his R&B sound, creating an alluring atmosphere similar to that of The-Dream.

alternative R&B contemporary R&B hip-hop
SZA

SZA

Guide

SZA's introspective lyrics paired with rich production create a captivating sound that resonates with The-Dream's artistry.

alternative R&B contemporary R&B hip-hop

Common questions

Who sounds like The-Dream?

Artists similar to The-Dream include T-Pain, Miguel, PartyNextDoor and Jeremih. Each shares elements of The-Dream's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is The-Dream?

The-Dream is primarily known for contemporary R&B, hip-hop and soul. Layered synths create a dense texture punctuated by shifting rhythms that pulse with both urgency and allure.

Where should I start if I like The-Dream?

If you enjoy The-Dream, start with T-Pain — their album "Revolver" is a great entry point. Known for his innovative use of auto-tune and layered production, T-Pain creates catchy hooks that blend R&B with hip-hop elements.