Bands & artists like UGK

If you like UGK, 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

Bun B

Bun B

As one half of UGK, Bun B's solo work maintains the deep bass lines and reflective themes that define Southern hip-hop.

Southern hip-hop dirty south gangsta rap
Pimp C

Pimp C

The other half of UGK, Pimp C's production and vocal style are deeply rooted in the same heavy grooves and laid-back rhythms.

Southern hip-hop dirty rap dirty south
Scarface

Scarface

Scarface’s storytelling and gritty lyrical content align closely with UGK’s hardcore hip-hop aesthetic while maintaining a Southern flair.

Southern hip-hop dirty south gangsta rap
Three 6 Mafia

Three 6 Mafia

Known for their dark beats and hypnotic flows, Three 6 Mafia captures the same commanding atmosphere found in UGK's music.

Memphis rap Southern hip-hop crunk
Project Pat

Project Pat

With his distinctive flow and gritty storytelling, Project Pat embodies the raw energy and bass-heavy beats characteristic of the dirty south.

Memphis rap Southern hip-hop crunk
Mike Jones

Mike Jones

Mike Jones' laid-back delivery and Southern roots create a similar vibe to UGK’s reflective yet commanding style.

hip-hop
Big K.R.I.T.

Big K.R.I.T.

Big K.R.I.T.'s production style often features deep bass and soulful samples, paralleling UGK's musical palette.

Southern hip-hop conscious hip-hop dirty south
2 Chainz

2 Chainz

Guide

2 Chainz combines catchy hooks with a Southern rap influence that aligns well with UGK’s groove-driven sound.

Atlanta hip-hop Southern hip-hop dirty south

Common questions

Who sounds like UGK?

Artists similar to UGK include Bun B, Pimp C, Scarface and Three 6 Mafia. Each shares elements of UGK's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is UGK?

UGK is primarily known for trap music, gangsta rap and hardcore hip-hop. UGK’s music pulses with a heavy, rolling groove that marries deep bass lines with laid-back rhythms, creating an atmosphere that feels both commanding and reflective.

Where should I start if I like UGK?

If you enjoy UGK, start with Bun B — their album "Trill OG" is a great entry point. As one half of UGK, Bun B's solo work maintains the deep bass lines and reflective themes that define Southern hip-hop.