Metalcore 2010s Albums

Browse 34 Metalcore albums from the 2010s in the METAL BOOST catalog, with artist pages, track lists, Spotify players and English liner notes.

Albums

ARTISTBABYMETAL
/ Alternative Metal, Power Metal, Metalcore

BABYMETAL’s third album expands its universe through worldwide musical colors, major guests and a broad light-and-dark design.

ARTISTBRING ME THE HORIZON
ALBUMamo CD
/ Alternative Metal, Metalcore

The sixth album by Britain's Bring Me the Horizon, from January 2019: a long step away from metalcore into electronics and pop.

/ Metalcore, Melodic Metalcore

Atonement brings together the elements Killswitch Engage do best—heavy riffs, urgent screams and clean vocals that reach for relief—in an especially emotional form.

ARTISTATREYU
/ Metalcore, Post-Hardcore

In Our Wake retains Atreyu’s sharp riffs and breakdowns while putting the force of the choruses in clear view.

/ Metalcore, Melodic Metalcore, Heavy Metal

The sixth Bullet for My Valentine album, released worldwide by Spinefarm on 29 June 2018. It brings programming and keyboards well forward and is the first record made with Jason Bowld as a full member. The Japanese edition adds seven tracks — piano versions and a live recording among them — for eighteen.

ARTISTHANABIE.
/ Metalcore, Nu Metal, Alternative Metal

An early six-track EP that captures teenage urgency, envy, time pressure, ghosts and a return to zero through raw metalcore and fresh melody.

/ Metalcore, Melodic Metalcore

Madness retains All That Remains’ metalcore edge while reaching toward wider melody and a more modern-rock texture.

ARTISTTRIVIUM
/ Metalcore, Thrash Metal

The Sin and the Sentence integrates Trivium’s thrash sharpness, metalcore aggression and melodic chorus work at a high level of tension.

/ Heavy Metal, Metalcore, Hard Rock

The Stage turns themes of space, science and existence into complex, dramatic heavy metal.

ARTISTBABYMETAL
/ Alternative Metal, Power Metal, Metalcore

BABYMETAL’s second album turns global momentum into power metal, metalcore and progressive scale, confirming the group’s strength.

ARTISTHATEBREED
/ Metalcore, Groove Metal

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

/ Metalcore, Melodic Metalcore

Incarnate gathers Killswitch Engage’s sharp metalcore riffs, breakdowns and melodic choruses into a concentrated form.

/ Metalcore, Melodic Metalcore

The Order of Things balances All That Remains’ heavy riff pressure with clean-vocal melodies that stay in the ear.

ARTISTATREYU
/ Metalcore, Post-Hardcore

Long Live brings Atreyu’s heavy riffs, cutting shouts and expansive clean vocals together with direct momentum.

/ Metalcore, Melodic Metalcore, Heavy Metal

The fifth Bullet for My Valentine album, released by RCA on 14 August 2015 and produced again by Colin Richardson, who had made The Poison and Scream Aim Fire. Jamie Mathias had replaced Jason 'Jay' James on bass. The Japanese edition followed on 19 August with seven bonus tracks, for eighteen.

/ Groove Metal, Metalcore

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

ARTISTTRIVIUM
/ Metalcore, Thrash Metal

Silence in the Snow places Trivium’s sharp heavy-metal riffs beside strong, fully sung clean vocals.

ARTISTBABYMETAL
/ Alternative Metal, Power Metal, Metalcore

The debut album that collided idol pop with extreme metal language and introduced kawaii metal as a worldwide surprise.

ARTISTDESTRAGE
/ Metalcore, Post-Hardcore, Progressive Metal

The third album by Milan's Destrage, released by Metal Blade Records in March 2014 and the record they are remembered for.

/ Heavy Metal, Metalcore, Hard Rock

Hail to the King puts thick riffs, slow and heavy-footed beats, and arena-sized traditional-metal choruses at the front.

/ Metalcore, Melodic Metalcore, Heavy Metal

The fourth Bullet for My Valentine album. Sony Music released the Japanese edition first, on 6 February 2013, with fifteen tracks; Europe followed on 8 February and North America on 12 February with eleven. Don Gilmore produced again.

ARTISTHATEBREED
/ Metalcore, Groove Metal

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

/ Metalcore, Melodic Metalcore

Disarm the Descent links Killswitch Engage’s sharp-chopped riffs, explosive breakdowns and clean choruses that open with real emotion.

/ Metalcore, Post-Hardcore

Ceasing to Breathe combines heavy breakdowns, sharp guitars and melodic clean vocals to bring Still Remains back into metalcore with real heat.

ARTISTTRIVIUM
/ Metalcore, Thrash Metal

Vengeance Falls packs Trivium’s sharp riffs, tight rhythm and memorable clean choruses into a focused, compact form.

/ Metalcore, Melodic Metalcore

A War You Cannot Win combines All That Remains’ tightly chugging guitars and heavy breakdowns with large clean-vocal choruses.

/ Groove Metal, Metalcore

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

/ Metalcore, Thrash Metal

Fire From the Sky uses sharp thrash riffs, heavy breaks and rough vocals to create dark, aggressive metal.

ARTISTTRIVIUM
/ Metalcore, Thrash Metal

In Waves crosses Trivium’s sharp thrash riffs, breakdown weight and melodic choruses to display the band’s range.

/ Metalcore, Melodic Metalcore

For We Are Many combines All That Remains’ cutting riffs, heavy breakdowns and singable choruses in tightly built metalcore.

/ Heavy Metal, Metalcore, Hard Rock

Nightmare connects Avenged Sevenfold’s sharp metal riffs, dramatic lead guitar and darker melody.

/ Metalcore, Melodic Metalcore, Heavy Metal

The third Bullet for My Valentine album. Sony Music released the Japanese edition first, on 21 April 2010, with Europe following on 23 April and North America on 27 April. Don Gilmore, whose credits include Linkin Park, produced it, and the record entered the US album chart at number three.

ARTISTPERIPHERY
/ Progressive Metal, Metalcore

Periphery's debut, released by Sumerian Records in April 2010 and the record that set the terms for djent-side progressive metal.