Bands & artists like Harm's Way

If you like Harm's Way, 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

Converge

Converge

Guide

Known for their chaotic yet precise sound, Converge combines metalcore with elements of hardcore punk, creating a similarly intense atmosphere.

metalcore
Code Orange

Code Orange

With a blend of metalcore and industrial influences, Code Orange delivers heavy grooves and dynamic shifts that resonate with Harm's Way's style.

hardcore punk metalcore sludge metal
Every Time I Die

Every Time I Die

Guide

Their fusion of metalcore and southern rock features complex rhythms and aggressive vocals, paralleling the intensity found in Harm's Way.

hardcore punk metalcore
Knocked Loose

Knocked Loose

Knocked Loose's raw energy and heavy breakdowns echo the oppressive density and existential themes present in Harm's Way's music.

hardcore punk metalcore
Fit for a King

Fit for a King

Guide

They incorporate melodic elements into their heavy sound, similar to how Harm's Way balances groove with tension.

Christian metal metalcore

Gideon

Gideon's mix of metalcore and hardcore punk features heavy riffs and a confrontational lyrical style that aligns well with Harm's Way.

alternative metal
The Acacia Strain

The Acacia Strain

Guide

Their sludgy, downtempo approach to metalcore creates an oppressive atmosphere akin to the sonic weight of Harm's Way.

punk rock
Betraying the Martyrs

Betraying the Martyrs

With orchestral elements blended into their metalcore sound, they create a dramatic tension that fans of Harm's Way may appreciate.

deathcore

Common questions

Who sounds like Harm's Way?

Artists similar to Harm's Way include Converge, Code Orange, Every Time I Die and Knocked Loose. Each shares elements of Harm's Way's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Harm's Way?

Harm's Way is primarily known for metalcore. With relentless grooves and abrupt shifts in dynamics, their music conjures an oppressive density that compels bodies to move while grappling with existential tension.

Where should I start if I like Harm's Way?

If you enjoy Harm's Way, start with Converge — their album "Halo in a Haystack" is a great entry point. Known for their chaotic yet precise sound, Converge combines metalcore with elements of hardcore punk, creating a similarly intense atmosphere.