Groove Metal Albums

Legacy is a useful way to hear FIVE FINGER DEATH PUNCH from a different angle within the 2026 catalogue.

Hatebreed's ninth studio album and their first in six years, produced by Zeuss: eleven songs in about thirty-five minutes.

Into Oblivion finds LAMB OF GOD shaping physical groove-metal weight, thrash-sharp riffing and modern aggression into a 2026 album with a clear sense of identity.

Seventeen tracks: fourteen marked "2025 VERSION" and three live recordings.

Nineteen tracks: sixteen marked "2025 VERSION" and three live recordings, including the collaboration with BABYMETAL.

Unatoned by MACHINE HEAD: track list, Spotify player, music videos and English liner notes on METAL BOOST.

AfterLife draws on Five Finger Death Punch’s direct strengths: hard riffs, marching rhythms and Ivan Moody’s raw vocal presence.

Omens puts Lamb of God’s interlocking riffs, groove and Randy Blythe’s raw roar directly in the listener’s path.

Of Kingdom and Crown is a concept album that unfolds Machine Head’s low-end weight, punishing riffs and exposed emotion across an extended narrative.

Meshuggah's ninth studio album, from April 2022, and the first they released away from Nuclear Blast.

Fear Factory's tenth studio album, from June 2021. The vocals were recorded in 2017, and it is the last record to carry Burton C. Bell.

F8 builds on Five Finger Death Punch’s huge riffs and modern-metal groove while placing emotions beyond anger at the front.

The eighth album and the third for Nuclear Blast: twelve songs that never let the tempo or the pressure drop.

By choosing a self-title for its tenth album, Lamb of God reasserts the band’s core.

And Justice for None puts Five Finger Death Punch’s heavy groove and radio-sized choruses in especially direct form.

Catharsis gathers Machine Head’s anger, social gaze and personal feeling in its most expansive form.

The first album for Nuclear Blast, and the one that produced several official music and lyric videos, beginning with "A.D.".

Fear Factory's ninth studio album, from August 2015, and the one where Mike Heller played live drums on several songs.

Got Your Six unites Five Finger Death Punch’s low, thick riffs, stomping beats and choruses made to be shouted with a crowd.

VII: Sturm und Drang uses Lamb of God’s low-slung groove, cutting riffs and raw vocal edge to create sustained tension.

Bloodstone & Diamonds connects Machine Head’s overwhelming weight with an expansive sense of long-form construction.

The Wrong Side of Heaven and the Righteous Side of Hell, Volume 1 opens Five Finger Death Punch's two-part set with heavy riffs and huge choruses.

The Wrong Side of Heaven and the Righteous Side of Hell, Volume 2 closes Five Finger Death Punch's two-part set with darker grooves and melody.

The sixth album, twelve songs, with official music videos for "Put It To The Torch" and "Honor Never Dies".

Fear Factory's eighth studio album, from 2012. The drums are programmed throughout and only Bell and Cazares are credited as members.

Resolution uses shifting rhythms, hard-chopped riffs and rough vocals to build high-tension groove metal.

American Capitalist uses low chugging riffs, heavyweight beats and forceful vocals to push Five Finger Death Punch’s direct modern-metal impact.

Unto the Locust expands Machine Head’s groove-metal weight through low growling riffs, complex rhythm and long-form drama.

Fear Factory's seventh studio album, out in February 2010. Dino Cazares is back after nine years and Gene Hoglan plays the drums.

War Is the Answer connects Five Finger Death Punch’s enormous riffs and heavy groove to choruses that land immediately.

An eighteen-song covers album working through the band’s hardcore and metal roots — Slayer, Metallica, Misfits, Black Flag and more.

The self-titled fifth album, fourteen songs, released by E1 Music in September 2009.

Wrath uses Lamb of God’s massive riffs and biting rhythms to unleash overwhelming aggression.

The Way of the Fist introduces Five Finger Death Punch through low chugging guitar, heavyweight breakdowns, and Ivan Moody’s raw voice.