Albums like Outcasts by Palisades

Issues

Issues

'Issues' by Issues shares that contemporary post-hardcore vibe with 'Outcasts', but with an added twist of nu metal and R&B. Tyler Carter's presence, both here and on 'Outcasts', brings a recognisable vocal polish that bridges metalcore intensity with pop accessibility. The production is crisp and multi-layered, thanks to Kris Crummett and Matt Malpass, ensuring every track pops with clarity and punch.

The Blackest Beautiful

letlive. · 2013

Letlive.'s 'The Blackest Beautiful' is a frenetic post-hardcore gem that, like 'Outcasts', thrives on raw energy and emotional intensity. Jason Aalon Butler's passionate vocal delivery mirrors the emotive outbursts found on Palisades' debut. The album's production captures a live-wire feel, making every track feel urgent and unpredictable, a quality that appeals to fans of Palisades' dynamic sound.

Origin

Dayseeker · 2015

'Origin' by Dayseeker offers an expansive take on post-hardcore with progressive metalcore leanings. Its melodic yet powerful approach parallels the electronic elements found on 'Outcasts', creating a similar atmosphere of tension and release. Rory Rodriguez's vocals soar over heavy guitar work, making it a compelling listen for those who appreciate the fusion of melody and aggression.

All Is Calm

Confide · 2013

Confide's 'All Is Calm' delivers post-hardcore with a metalcore edge, akin to the intensity of 'Outcasts'. The album leans into heavier riffs and breakdowns, providing a rawer, more visceral experience. The production captures the grit and power of the band's sound, appealing to listeners who enjoy the heavier side of Palisades' musical spectrum.

Palms

Thrice · 2018

Thrice's 'Palms' blends post-hardcore intensity with rock and pop sensibilities. The album features a range of dynamics, from driving riffs to contemplative ballads, echoing the varied moods of 'Outcasts'. With co-production by Eric Palmquist, 'Palms' offers a polished yet emotive listening experience for fans who appreciate both the raw and refined sides of post-hardcore.

This Is How the Wind Shifts

Silverstein · 2013

Silverstein's 'This Is How the Wind Shifts' offers a polished post-hardcore sound with rock/pop elements, much like 'Outcasts'. Shane Told's vocal delivery combines melody with intensity, creating an emotionally charged atmosphere. The album's production highlights its dynamic range, appealing to fans who enjoy the seamless blend of aggression and melody found in Palisades' work.

Prophets

Counterparts · 2010

'Prophets' by Counterparts brings a melodic hardcore edge to the table, aligning with the intense energy of 'Outcasts'. The album's production focuses on clarity and punch, making each riff and lyric hit hard. Brendan Murphy's vocal intensity offers a raw, emotional counterpart to the polished aggression seen in Palisades' debut.

Of Mice & Men

Of Mice & Men

Of Mice & Men's self-titled debut shares the post-hardcore roots with 'Outcasts', offering a mix of heavy riffs and melodic hooks. Joey Sturgis' production brings out the crisp, polished sound that both bands are known for. The album's blend of aggression and melody appeals to fans of Palisades who crave a similar balance in their music.

Emarosa

Emarosa · 2010

Emarosa's self-titled album captures the emotional intensity and melodic flair that 'Outcasts' fans appreciate. Jonny Craig's distinctive vocals add depth and emotion, much like the guest features on Palisades' debut. The production by Brian McTernan ensures a clean yet impactful sound, making it a great pick for those seeking the melodic side of post-hardcore.