Bands & artists like Urbanus

If you like Urbanus, 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

Sleaford Mods

Sleaford Mods

Guide

Their raw, spoken-word style and gritty instrumentation capture the essence of urban life with a similar rhythmic urgency.

minimalist music post-punk
The Streets

The Streets

Guide

Combining storytelling with a blend of electronic beats and garage influences, they evoke a similar atmospheric depth and urban narrative.

grime hip-hop
Death Grips

Death Grips

Guide

Their aggressive sound and experimental approach create an immersive experience that parallels Urbanus's gritty aesthetic.

abstract hip-hop digital hardcore experimental hip-hop
Idles

Idles

With their intense energy and socially charged lyrics, Idles resonate with the same urgency and authenticity found in Urbanus's work.

post-punk
Dizzee Rascal

Dizzee Rascal

Guide

His fusion of grime and hip-hop reflects a vibrant urban culture, much like the immersive experiences created by Urbanus.

UK garage bassline dubstep
Fat White Family

Fat White Family

Their eclectic sound combines punk and psychedelic elements, offering a gritty atmosphere that aligns well with Urbanus's sonic palette.

post-punk
Brockhampton

Brockhampton

Guide

This collective's diverse styles and urban themes create a dynamic listening experience reminiscent of the immersive qualities in Urbanus's music.

Southern hip-hop alternative R&B alternative hip-hop
Pavement

Pavement

Guide

Their lo-fi sound and off-kilter melodies evoke a sense of urban disarray that complements Urbanus's gritty aesthetic.

alternative rock

Common questions

Who sounds like Urbanus?

Artists similar to Urbanus include Sleaford Mods, The Streets, Death Grips and Idles. Each shares elements of Urbanus's sound while bringing their own perspective.

Where should I start if I like Urbanus?

If you enjoy Urbanus, start with Sleaford Mods — their album "Spare Ribs" is a great entry point. Their raw, spoken-word style and gritty instrumentation capture the essence of urban life with a similar rhythmic urgency.