Bands & artists like Zeph Ellis

If you like Zeph Ellis, 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

J Hus

J Hus

J Hus combines UK rap with Afrobeat influences, creating infectious hooks and rhythmic flows that parallel Zeph Ellis's melodic yet propulsive style.

Afroswing UK rap gangsta rap
Dave

Dave

Dave's intricate lyricism and dynamic production often feature heavy beats and melodic elements, resonating with the tension and release found in Zeph Ellis's work.

pop music
Slowthai

Slowthai

Slowthai's raw energy and blend of punk influences with UK rap create a compelling sonic landscape that mirrors the intensity of Zeph Ellis's music.

UK rap grime punk rap
Skepta

Skepta

Guide

Skepta’s mastery of grime and his ability to fuse heavy beats with catchy hooks align closely with the driving momentum found in Zeph Ellis's tracks.

UK rap grime
Octavian

Octavian

Octavian blends UK rap with melodic elements and a diverse sound palette, making his music resonate well with the energetic style of Zeph Ellis.

AJ Tracey

AJ Tracey

AJ Tracey's innovative approach to UK rap, mixing genres and incorporating catchy melodies, complements the vibrant soundscapes created by Zeph Ellis.

grime
M Huncho

M Huncho

M Huncho’s melodic trap-infused style features atmospheric beats that evoke a similar mood to the soundscapes crafted by Zeph Ellis.

Nines

Nines

Nines' smooth delivery over soulful instrumentals creates a contrast that still captures the same engaging flow found in Zeph Ellis's work.

UK rap gangsta rap road rap

Common questions

Who sounds like Zeph Ellis?

Artists similar to Zeph Ellis include J Hus, Dave, Slowthai and Skepta. Each shares elements of Zeph Ellis's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Zeph Ellis?

Zeph Ellis is primarily known for grime and UK rap. A propulsive blend of heavy beats and melodic hooks drives the momentum forward, layering tension and release in a way that compels movement.

Where should I start if I like Zeph Ellis?

If you enjoy Zeph Ellis, start with J Hus — their album "Common Sense" is a great entry point. J Hus combines UK rap with Afrobeat influences, creating infectious hooks and rhythmic flows that parallel Zeph Ellis's melodic yet propulsive style.