Matt Moore is an independent Christian rock artist who has mastered his craft through constructing a discography of chart-toppers — and then taking his message of hope and redemption to over 2,000 stages across the country. 

“I feel like the last few years have been an incredible season of growth for me and my music,” the singer and songwriter reflects. “I feel so blessed to have worked with so many amazing people, and to have even more opportunities to share my music with the world.” 

Some of that collaboration includes work with producer Josiah Prince, musical collaborations with Zahna and The Protest, and a remix released with pop artist Matthew Parker. Matt Moore has also had the chance to share the stage with mainstays like Skillet, Drowning Pool, Disciple, Thousand Foot Krutch, NF and Adelitas Way. 

Musing on his life’s calling, Matt Moore offers, “I always want to serve people as best I can as a live artist. I hope that people are entertained by the music and the performance, but I also want to share the life, love and hope that I’ve found in Jesus everywhere I go.” 

Often, sharing that message comes in the form of first acknowledging the harder parts of human experience. With his songs “Darker Waters” and “Tether,” Moore took a deep dive into mental health: depression, anxiety and how we find our way out. It follows naturally from his The Art of Precious Scars EP, a collection based on concepts of brokenness. The intense relatability of these songs has seen each successive single chart in the top 10 on national rock radio. 

“I want to continue to push myself to be even more honest and vulnerable with my songwriting, and to dive even deeper into themes in my life like faith, mental health and hope,” the songwriter shares. “I think that people connect with art that is genuine and honest. I want to focus on being able to offer that.” 

That authenticity is a through line of every part of Matt Moore’s work as an artist: from the studio to the stage to the spaces for follow-up conversations. 

“I think the most rewarding part about pursuing this calling is the relationships that I’ve built over the years,” he freely admits. “Relationships with fans, venues, other bands, etc… Those genuine connections really mean the world to me. It’s so special when someone reaches out to tell you that your music has helped them through a hard time, or that God used your song to touch their heart in some way.”