Bands & artists like Mad at the World

If you like Mad at the World, 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 Choir

The Choir

Their blend of atmospheric rock and introspective lyrics creates a similarly urgent emotional landscape.

Daniel Amos

Daniel Amos

Known for their innovative sound that combines new wave with Christian themes, they share a dense arrangement style.

Christian rock
Lost Dogs

Lost Dogs

This supergroup's mix of Americana and rock features rich instrumentation and thoughtful lyrics, akin to Mad at the World's approach.

alternative country
Jars of Clay

Jars of Clay

Guide

Their use of layered arrangements and emotive songwriting resonates well with the tension-building qualities found in Mad at the World.

Christian rock
Sixpence None the Richer

Sixpence None the Richer

Guide

With their melodic structures and heartfelt lyrics, they evoke a similar emotional depth through intricate arrangements.

Christian alternative rock indie rock pop rock
Switchfoot

Switchfoot

Guide

Their dynamic soundscapes and reflective themes align closely with the urgent emotionality present in Mad at the World’s music.

alternative rock progressive rock
P.O.D.

P.O.D.

Guide

They combine hard rock elements with spiritual messages, creating a high-energy atmosphere that parallels Mad at the World's intensity.

Christian metal alternative metal nu metal
Delirious?

Delirious?

Their anthemic sound and use of repetitive phrasing create a similar sense of urgency and emotional engagement.

alternative rock contemporary Christian music

Common questions

Who sounds like Mad at the World?

Artists similar to Mad at the World include The Choir, Daniel Amos, Lost Dogs and Jars of Clay. Each shares elements of Mad at the World's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Mad at the World?

Mad at the World is primarily known for Christian rock. The music is characterized by dense arrangements that build tension through repetitive phrasing and contrasting dynamics, creating an urgent emotional landscape.

Where should I start if I like Mad at the World?

If you enjoy Mad at the World, start with The Choir — their album "Free Flying Soul" is a great entry point. Their blend of atmospheric rock and introspective lyrics creates a similarly urgent emotional landscape.