Falling & Flying

For 360's second studio album, he worked with producers such as M-Phazes, the 2010 winner for 'Best Hip Hop Release', and Styalz Feugo.[5] In an interview with 'All Aussie Hip Hop', he stated: "I think when I write personal and honest music that's when I shine, and that's the angle I've taken with this new album. It's all real."[6] He also referenced the title track, stating that he loved the lyric "even when I'm falling I'm flying", and thought it effectively summed up his outlook on life.[6]

The album was described as a cross-genre album, with dubstep, electro and pop influences.[7] For five out of the 13 tracks, he collaborated with other artists, including Pez, Josh Pyke, Gossling and N'fa.[8]

Sample credits[9]

• "Just Got Started" contains a sample of "1517" performed by The Whitest Boy Alive.
• "Killer" contains a sample from "Alles Klar" by Ultravox.
• "Falling & Flying" contains a sample from "Wendy Wakefield" performed by Bobby Whiteside, written by Don Addrisi and Rick Addrisi.

Credits for Falling & Flying adapted from liner notes.[9]

• Styalz Fuego – producer all tracks, instruments, additional vocals
• M-Phazes – co-producer track 1, producer tracks 12 and 13, instruments
• Hailey Cramer – additional vocals, track 1
• Kaleb Tirman – additional vocals, track 2
• Pez – additional vocals, track 3
• Saraya Beric – strings, track 4
• Josh Pyke – additional vocals, track 4
• '96 Bulls – producer, tracks 7 and 9
• Brett Wood – guitar, tracks 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9
• Luke Hodgson – bass, tracks 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9
• Jason Heerah – drums, tracks 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9
• Melbourne Gospel Kids Choir – additional vocals, track 5
• Brad Pinto – acoustic guitar, track 6
• Gossling (Helen Croome) – additional vocals, tracks 6 and 12
• Sean 'Sdub' Windsor – guitar, track 7
• Damian Smith – keys, track 12
• Gideon Preiss – keys, track 13
• Jade Webster – strings, track 13
• N'fa Forster-Jones – additional vocals, track 13
• Alexis Nicole – additional vocals, track 13

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
Herald Sun	[10]

The album was received generally well, peaking at number 4 on the Australian ARIA Albums Charts. It was certified double platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) for shipments of over 140,000 copies. Cameron Adams of the Herald Sun praised 360 for "standing out from the pack" because of the emotion behind his music. Adams called it a "refreshing antidote to every egotistical rap you've endured" and compared the "flow" of his title track to that of Eminem's "Lose Yourself".[10]