Bands & artists like Fightstar

If you like Fightstar, 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

Biffy Clyro

Biffy Clyro

Guide

Known for their dynamic shifts and emotional intensity, Biffy Clyro combines soaring melodies with heavy instrumentation, similar to Fightstar's style.

indie rock
Enter Shikari

Enter Shikari

Guide

Their blend of post-hardcore and electronic elements features the same rhythmic tension and release found in Fightstar's music.

electronicore post-hardcore
You Me at Six

You Me at Six

With anthemic choruses and a mix of melodic and heavier sections, You Me at Six shares a similar alternative rock sound with Fightstar.

alternative rock
Lostprophets

Lostprophets

Their fusion of melodic rock and heavier breakdowns resonates well with Fightstar's sonic palette.

alternative rock nu metal pop-punk
Alexisonfire

Alexisonfire

Combining melodic vocals with aggressive instrumentation, Alexisonfire captures the dynamic contrasts that Fightstar is known for.

hardcore punk post-hardcore
The Used

The Used

Guide

Their emotionally charged sound and ability to shift from melodic to intense moments align closely with Fightstar's approach.

alternative rock
We Are the Ocean

We Are the Ocean

With a sound that balances melody and aggression, We Are The Ocean offers a similar experience to fans of Fightstar.

hardcore punk
Taking Back Sunday

Taking Back Sunday

Guide

Their emotive lyrics paired with dynamic instrumentation create a vibe that resonates well with the sound of Fightstar.

alternative rock emo emo pop

Common questions

Who sounds like Fightstar?

Artists similar to Fightstar include Biffy Clyro, Enter Shikari, You Me at Six and Lostprophets. Each shares elements of Fightstar's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Fightstar?

Fightstar is primarily known for alternative rock. Their music is characterized by shifting dynamics that move from soaring melodies to visceral breakdowns, punctuated by rhythmic tension and release.

Where should I start if I like Fightstar?

If you enjoy Fightstar, start with Biffy Clyro — their album "The Vertigo of Bliss" is a great entry point. Known for their dynamic shifts and emotional intensity, Biffy Clyro combines soaring melodies with heavy instrumentation, similar to Fightstar's style.