Browse 2020s Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Grindcore Albums
Explore 18 Grindcore albums in the METAL BOOST catalog, organized by decade and linked to detailed artist and album pages.
Browse by Decade
Use these internal links to explore this hub by decade and release year.
Browse 2010s Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 2000s Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 1990s Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 2023 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 2021 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 2020 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 2015 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 2013 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 2010 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 2008 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 2004 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 2003 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 2002 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 1996 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse 1993 Albums albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Latest Albums
Cattle Decapitation's eighth studio album, from May 2023, recorded in the weeks after a founding member's death.
Carcass's seventh studio album, from September 2021, eight years after Surgical Steel and delayed over a year by the pandemic.
Napalm Death's sixteenth studio album, out in September 2020 after the longest gap between albums in their history.
The sixth album by San Diego's Cattle Decapitation, from August 2015, about what humanity has done to the environment.
Carcass's sixth album, from September 2013: their first in seventeen years, recorded as a trio.
Nails' debut album, from 2010: ten songs in under fourteen minutes, grindcore pulled toward powerviolence.
Misery Index's third album, issued by Relapse Records on 30 September 2008. Kurt Ballou recorded it, and Terrorizer named it album of the month.
Pig Destroyer's third album, issued by Relapse Records in 2004. Its subject is an obsession with an unnamed woman.
Nasum's third album, issued by Relapse Records in 2003. The title is Swedish for "hell".
Rotten Sound's third album, from June 2002. Mieszko Talarczyk of Nasum produced it, and all fourteen songs carry one-word titles.
Carcass's fifth album, released in June 1996 after the band had already broken up, and their last record for seventeen years.
Carcass's fourth album, issued by Earache in 1993. It was recorded at Parr Street Studios in Liverpool, and it is the reference point for melodic death metal.
Carcass's third album, issued by Earache in 1991. It is the first with guitarist Michael Amott and the first the band recorded as a four-piece.
Carcass's second album, recorded at The Slaughterhouse Studios in East Yorkshire over July and August 1989 with Colin Richardson producing.
Repulsion's only album, cut for US$300 over three or four days in a basement studio in Flint, Michigan in June 1986, and released three years later by Necrosis Records in July 1989.
Terrorizer's only studio album, made at Morrisound Recording in Tampa, Florida in May 1989 — produced by David Vincent, engineered by Scott Burns, and finished in a matter of days.
Carcass's debut album, issued by Earache in 1988 and generally taken as the first record of what came to be called goregrind.
Napalm Death's second album, recorded at Birdsong studio in Worcester, England in July 1988 and released by Earache Records. It entered the UK Indie Chart at number one.