Browse Canada 2020s albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Canada Metal & Hard Rock Albums
Explore 94 metal and hard rock albums connected to the Canada scene, organized by decade with detailed artist and album pages.
Browse by Decade
To keep this large hub fast, all 94 albums are divided into decade subhubs.
Browse Canada 2010s albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse Canada 2000s albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse Canada 1990s albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse Canada 1980s albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Browse Canada 1970s albums in the METAL BOOST catalog.
Latest Albums
The Moth finds DEVIN TOWNSEND shaping huge progressive-metal sound design, ambient space and introspective melody into a 2026 album with a clear sense of identity.
Chasing Euphoria is a useful way to hear HAREM SCAREM from a different angle within the 2025 catalogue.
PowerNerd keeps DEVIN TOWNSEND’s layered imagination intact while shifting the center of gravity toward shorter, more direct song power.
Ultrapower is a high-voltage record that amplifies the pleasures of heavy metal in a straight line.
Face Your Fears places Harry Hess’s warm, soaring voice at the center of a carefully shaped AOR and melodic-rock record.
Lightwork retains Devin Townsend’s talent for enormous walls of sound while giving them more air and calm than some of his recent work.
Closer to the Edge places Harry Hess’s warm yet focused voice at the center of polished melodic rock.
Get Rollin’ is Nickelback’s first studio album in years, and it delivers the band’s familiar strengths without overcomplication: thick guitars, Chad Kroeger’s rough-
The Puzzle / Snuggles is a useful way to hear DEVIN TOWNSEND from a different angle within the 2021 catalogue.
Ballistic, Sadistic condenses the speed, odd turns and black humor associated with Jeff Waters’ Annihilator.
Change the World brings together Harem Scarem’s strengths—smart chord movement, muscular guitar and unforgettable choruses—with a high level of finish.
Empath gathers the heaviness, pop instinct, ambience, extreme-metal intensity and humor of Devin Townsend’s work into one large emotional journey.
Line of Fire builds around Harry Hess’s rich voice and pursues the ideal texture of melodic rock and AOR.
Play to Win brings Striker’s speed-metal attack and eighties hard-rock chorus sense into one of the band’s most buoyant balances.
For the Demented centers Annihilator on thrash-metal sharpness while layering Jeff Waters’ intricate guitar work and uneasy melody around it.
United by HAREM SCAREM: track list, Spotify player, music videos and English liner notes on METAL BOOST.
Feed the Machine pushes Nickelback’s thicker guitars and heavier rhythms to the front, showing a more aggressive side of the band.
The self-titled Striker record joins the band’s speed-metal sharpness with approachable hard-rock hooks in a very concentrated form.
Transcendence lets Devin Townsend move freely between massive guitar sound, layered choirs and quieter emotional expression.
One Step Over the Line builds classic melodic rock around a vocal performance that is both powerful and warm.
Stand in the Fire brings together Striker’s speed-metal guitar attack, energetic beat and memorable choruses.
Suicide Society pushes Annihilator’s sharp thrash picking and memorable songcraft at the same time.
Z² unfolds Devin Townsend’s enormous sound density, pop melody, eccentric humor and deep emotion as two contrasting sides of one project.
Thirteen gathers Harem Scarem’s refined melodies, detailed choruses and hard-edged guitar riffs with impressive control.
No Fixed Address builds on Nickelback’s thick rock-guitar base while reaching toward pop, dance and ballad-like elements.
City of Gold fires off Striker’s sharp riffs, energetic drumming and fist-raising choruses in rapid succession.
Feast is built around Annihilator’s cutting riffs, tense rhythm work and technical guitar playing.
Mood Swings II revisits familiar material through the voice, production weight and arrangement sense of its recording period.
Epicloud fuses Devin Townsend Project’s massive choirs, thick guitars, electronic texture and surprisingly accessible melodies into one wide-screen sound.
Clockwork Angels joins Rush’s precise rhythms, shape-shifting bass, inventive guitar and science-fiction storytelling in a full concept work.
Armed to the Teeth uses cutting twin guitars, speedy drums and big choruses to deliver youthful traditional metal.
Deconstruction packs Devin Townsend’s extreme heaviness, complex turns, humor and unease into one ambitious work.
Ghost uses acoustic guitar, soft vocals and ambient-like sound to create Devin Townsend’s quieter, open-air side.
Here and Now uses thick guitar, heavy beats and instantly memorable choruses to deliver Nickelback’s arena-ready hard rock directly.
Annihilator is a self-titled dose of Annihilator’s cutting thrash riffs, complex rhythm and Jeff Waters’ distinctive guitar spark.
First Signal is a self-titled AOR and melodic-rock debut built around warm vocals, rich choruses and polished keyboards.
Eyes in the Night is Striker’s youthful traditional-metal debut, powered by sharp guitar riffs, racing rhythm and high-reaching vocals.
Addicted unleashes Devin Townsend’s bright, high-energy side through loud guitars, stacked vocals and huge melodies.
Ki finds Devin Townsend deliberately holding back the usual explosions in favor of quiet tension and spacious sound.
Hope centers Harem Scarem on Harry Hess’s open vocal and Pete Lesperance’s detailed guitar, condensing the strengths of melodic hard rock.
Dark Horse pushes Nickelback’s heavy riffs, dry beat and Chad Kroeger’s grainy vocal toward even larger hooks.