Bands & artists like Crossfaith
If you like Crossfaith, 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
The Browning
They blend electronic elements with metalcore, creating a high-energy sound that mirrors Crossfaith's explosive rhythms.
Enter Shikari
GuideKnown for their fusion of post-hardcore and electronic music, their dynamic soundscapes and intense live performances resonate with Crossfaith's style.
I See Stars
GuideTheir incorporation of electronic elements into post-hardcore creates a similar layered texture and rhythmic intensity found in Crossfaith's music.
Of Mice & Men
GuideWith a mix of heavy riffs and melodic hooks, their sound aligns well with the aggressive yet melodic aspects of Crossfaith's music.
Attack Attack!
Pioneers of the electronicore genre, their energetic blend of metal and electronic influences closely parallels Crossfaith’s sonic approach.
We Came as Romans
GuideTheir melodic metalcore sound features electronic elements that complement the dense layers and rhythmic drive found in Crossfaith's work.
Memphis May Fire
Combining heavy instrumentation with electronic interludes, they create an intense atmosphere similar to that of Crossfaith.
Born of Osiris
Their progressive metalcore sound incorporates electronic elements that enhance the complexity and heaviness akin to Crossfaith’s style.
Common questions
Who sounds like Crossfaith?
Artists similar to Crossfaith include The Browning, Enter Shikari, I See Stars and Of Mice & Men. Each shares elements of Crossfaith's sound while bringing their own perspective.
What genre is Crossfaith?
Crossfaith is primarily known for metalcore and electronicore. A relentless drive propels their music forward, characterized by explosive rhythms and dense layers of synthesized textures intertwining with heavy riffs.
Where should I start if I like Crossfaith?
If you enjoy Crossfaith, start with The Browning — their album "Isolation" is a great entry point. They blend electronic elements with metalcore, creating a high-energy sound that mirrors Crossfaith's explosive rhythms.