Where to Start with hip-hop
rhythmic music accompanied by rhyming speech
5337 artists
Guides for hip-hop artists
Best hip-hop Albums to Start With
hip-hop Artists
Emis Killa
Trey Songz
contemporary R&B, hip-hop soul
YoungBoy Never Broke Again
Southern hip-hop, gangsta rap
Guè
gangsta rap
Don Omar
reggaeton
Lil Baby
Southern hip-hop, trap music
Doja Cat
contemporary R&B, pop music
Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
G-funk, Midwest hip-hop
Shiva
Italian hip-hop, trap music
Mike Shinoda
alternative metal, alternative rock
m-flo
J-pop, hip house
NLE Choppa
Memphis rap, Southern hip-hop
De La Soul
East Coast hip-hop, alternative hip-hop
Brandy Norwood
contemporary R&B, gospel music
Megan Thee Stallion
dirty rap, pop rap
Ghostface Killah
East Coast hip-hop, gangsta rap
About hip-hop
What is hip-hop?
rhythmic music accompanied by rhyming speech
Where should I start with hip-hop?
Start with "3 Feet High and Rising" by De La Soul. It captures what makes hip-hop worth exploring.
What are the best hip-hop albums?
The hip-hop albums worth hearing first: "3 Feet High and Rising" by De La Soul, "Blackpink in Your Area" by Blackpink, "Licensed to Ill" by Beastie Boys, "Rock n Roll Jesus" by Kid Rock and "Vultures 1" by Ty Dolla Sign.
How many hip-hop artists are there?
Spinsource covers 5337 hip-hop artists, each with a recommended starting album and listening path.