Bands & artists like Falling Up

If you like Falling Up, 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

Anberlin

Anberlin

Guide

Anberlin combines atmospheric instrumentation with emotive vocals, creating a rich soundscape similar to Falling Up's layered approach.

alternative rock
Emery

Emery

Emery's intricate melodies and dynamic shifts in rhythm mirror the expansive atmosphere found in Falling Up's music.

hardcore punk
The Classic Crime

The Classic Crime

With their blend of melodic rock and thoughtful lyrics, The Classic Crime shares a sonic depth that resonates with Falling Up's style.

punk rock
Haste the Day

Haste the Day

Haste the Day features heavy guitar riffs and layered vocals that create a similar tension and release found in Falling Up's tracks.

Christian metal
Switchfoot

Switchfoot

Guide

Switchfoot's ability to fuse rock with introspective lyrics aligns well with the atmospheric qualities present in Falling Up's music.

alternative rock progressive rock
August Burns Red

August Burns Red

Guide

Known for their complex arrangements and emotional intensity, August Burns Red offers a heavier take on the layered sound that fans of Falling Up might enjoy.

metalcore
Skillet

Skillet

Skillet's powerful anthems and rich production create an immersive listening experience akin to the expansive atmospheres crafted by Falling Up.

Christian rock alternative metal alternative rock
Thrice

Thrice

Guide

Thrice blends post-hardcore elements with melodic intricacies, creating a sound that complements the atmospheric layers of Falling Up.

alternative rock experimental rock melodic hardcore

Common questions

Who sounds like Falling Up?

Artists similar to Falling Up include Anberlin, Emery, The Classic Crime and Haste the Day. Each shares elements of Falling Up's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Falling Up?

Falling Up is primarily known for Christian rock. Each song builds tension through intricate layers of rhythm and melody, creating an expansive atmosphere that envelops the listener in its embrace.

Where should I start if I like Falling Up?

If you enjoy Falling Up, start with Anberlin — their album "Lowborn" is a great entry point. Anberlin combines atmospheric instrumentation with emotive vocals, creating a rich soundscape similar to Falling Up's layered approach.