Scared of Heights Wyatt Flores

• 1 Hate Myself 02:57
• 2 Sober For A Month 02:59
• 3 Drive All Night 02:50
• 4 Not Good Enough 02:20
• 5 Scared of Heights 02:26
• 6 How To Let Me Go 03:13
• 7 Half The Man 03:56
• 8 South Dakota 03:08
• 9 Sleepless Lullaby 04:23
• 10 God Forgives 03:07
• 11 Runnin' On E 02:27
• 12 The Way I Do 03:12
• 13 Tulsa and Eleanor 03:51
• Total Runtime 40:49

Info for Scared of Heights

Wyatt Flores returns with Scared of Heights, his highly anticipated sophomore album.

Wyatt Flores faces both the fear of failure and success on Scared Of Heights, but still sounds like he has nowhere to go but up.

Despite the album title, Wyatt Flores has never come across like he’s afraid of anything. On his second album Scared Of Heights, the Oklahoma songwriter fully buys into that lack of fear and floors the gas pedal. Across 13 songs, he turns the past few years of his life into a cinema-like ride through heartbreak, restless nights, revelations, and the anxious thrill of becoming whoever comes next.

Produced by Charlie Handsome, Jacob “JKash” Hindlin, and Gian Stone, the album expands Flores’ worldview without sacrificing the downhome vibe that first drew fans to him. These are songs about chasing something bigger than yourself while wrestling with the fear that comes with catching it. The result is larger than life but never detached from one man’s humanity at its center.

“I finally feel like I know who I’m supposed to be, right here in this moment,” Flores says. “I’m not second-guessing myself anymore on what the music’s supposed to be, what I’m supposed to be chasing, or who I’ve become.” That certainty gives Scared Of Heights its power. Flores isn’t pretending the turbulence has disappeared. He’s just learning how to navigate it.

The album follows 2024’s Welcome To The Plains, a debut that established Flores as one of country music’s most compelling young storytellers. That record opened doors to appearances on NPR Music’s Tiny Desk Concert, The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, and more. It also comes after his first live release, Live At Cain’s Ballroom, and another year of milestones that’ve included his Grand Ole Opry debut, a 2024 Americana Honors & Awards nomination, and recognition on Rolling Stone’s 25 Future of Music list. He also received the Rising Star Award from the Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame at Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater and the PLUS1 Rising Star Award. For Flores, the view from the top may still be intimidating. But on Scared Of Heights, he’s not afraid to look and sounds ready to take it in.

Wyatt Flores

Wyatt Flores
carries around old memories, the ghosts of loved ones, and dreams of a better future in his music. This Mexican-American Oklahoma-born troubadour sings from the gut, telling stories against a gritty country soundtrack. His unfiltered thoughts on life, death, addiction, pain, and joy emerge through his delivery. “I’m only getting one chance at life, so I try to be present,” he proclaims. “There’s more to existence than what the average person experiences. Death is always riding in the passenger seat… I choose to be friends with it.” He grew up surrounded by music in Stillwater, OK. Influenced by family and artists like Turnpike Troubadours, Tyler Childers, and Jason Isbell, he developed his style. He attributes his character to Oklahoma’s history of resilience. At 19, his debut “Travelin’ Kid” gained traction. “Please Don’t Go” caught fire online, leading to The Hutson Sessions EP. He then released “Break My Bones” and “Ain’t Proud,” amassing millions of streams. Life Lessons’ title track reflects his non-conformist approach to life. Other songs like “3/13,” detail personal lows and learning from mistakes. Flores’ music calls to live fully, embodying his journey and learning. Life Lessons symbolizes his evolution and growth.

This album contains no booklet.