The List of Nonpoint Albums in Order of Release Date

All Nonpoint Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

Also See: Spineshank Albums in Order

How many albums does Nonpoint have?

Nonpoint has released around 12 studio albums since 1999, spanning from their debut “Struggle” to 2026’s “The Last Word”. Beyond the studio albums, the band’s catalog also includes one live album (“Live and Kicking,” 2006), one compilation (“Icon: Best of Nonpoint,” 2011), a couple of short-form EPs (“Ruthless” in 2021 and “Heartless” in 2023), and several dozen singles

The List of  Nonpoint Albums in Order of Release Date

Here is the list of Nonpoint Album in Order of Release Date:

1. Struggle — May 18, 1999
2. Statement — October 10, 2000
3. Development — June 25, 2002
4. Recoil — August 3, 2004
5. To the Pain — November 8, 2005
6. Vengeance — November 6, 2007
7. Miracle — May 4, 2010
8. Nonpoint — October 9, 2012
9. The Return — September 30, 2014
10. The Poison Red — July 8, 2016
11. X — August 24, 2018
12. The Last Word — September 18, 2026

All Nonpoint Albums List in Order

---

1. Struggle (1999)

Tracks:

1. Mindtrip
2. The Piper
3. Senses
4. Victim
5. H.I.V.E.
6. Struggle
7. My Words…What For?
8. Doublestacked
9. Clown Sex

Nonpoint’s commercial debut arrived through the long-defunct Jugular Records after the band had already been grinding through South Florida clubs behind an earlier independent release. Recorded at Studio 13 in Deerfield Beach with Jeremy Staska behind the board, “Struggle” leans hard into the funk-and-hardcore-flavored rap-metal that defined the band’s earliest shows. It’s rawer and less polished than anything that followed, which is exactly its appeal for longtime fans tracing the group’s evolution. No major chart runs here, but critics at the time praised the band’s refusal to sound like a straight Korn or Limp Bizkit clone, even while sharing their DNA. It’s the foundation everything else on this list builds from.

2. Statement (2000)

Tracks:

1. Mindtrip
2. Victim
3. Endure
4. Back Up
5. What a Day
6. Misled
7. DoubleStakked
8. Orgullo
9. Years
10. Hive
11. Levels
12. Tribute

Released through MCA Records, “Statement” marked Nonpoint’s major-label debut and widened their reach well beyond the Florida scene that raised them. The record leans further into hip-hop cadence than its predecessor, pairing aggressive bars with the band’s signature groove-metal riffing on cuts like “Endure” and “Back Up.” It debuted at No. 166 on the Billboard 200 and has reportedly moved well over 190,000 copies domestically, a solid number for a still-rising act. Critics compared it favorably to (hed) p.e. and Korn while noting Nonpoint’s sharper, more aggressive edge. For many longtime fans, this is where the band’s identity really started to click.

3. Development (2002)

Tracks:

1. Development
2. Circles
3. Your Signs
4. Normal Days
5. My Own Sake
6. Hands
7. Excessive Reaction
8. Mountains
9. Any Advice?
10. Hide and Seek
11. Get Inside
12. Mint

Still on MCA and produced by Jason Bieler, “Development” debuted at No. 52 on the Billboard 200 — a clear step up from “Statement” — thanks largely to the radio reach of lead single “Your Signs,” which climbed into Billboard’s Active Rock and Mainstream Rock Airplay charts. AllMusic praised the record for finding the band’s own signature sound rather than leaning on genre peers. The riffs are tighter, the hooks more deliberate, and Soriano’s vocal delivery balances melody and aggression more confidently than before. It’s often cited by fans as the moment Nonpoint stopped being a promising opener and became a legitimate headliner on the nu-metal circuit.

4. Recoil (2004)

Tracks:

1. The Same
2. The Truth
3. Broken Bones
4. Wait
5. Rabia
6. Done It Anyway
7. In the Air Tonight
8. Move Now
9. Peace of Mind
10. Past It All
11. Impossible Needs
12. Side with the Guns
13. Reward/Past It All (Acoustic Version)

Jumping to Lava Records, Nonpoint delivered “Recoil,” a thirteen-track, nearly 56-minute record anchored by its most unlikely hit: a muscular, metal-fied cover of Phil Collins’ “In the Air Tonight.” That cover later soundtracked a scene in the 2006 “Miami Vice” film, giving the band mainstream exposure far beyond their usual rock-radio audience. Singles “The Truth” and “Rabia” kept the album’s harder edges in rotation, and critics noted the record’s heavier, more aggressive production compared to “Development.” “Recoil” remains the album most casual listeners associate with the band, even decades later, largely on the strength of that one cover song.

5. To the Pain (2005)

Tracks:

1. Bullet with a Name
2. There’s Going to Be a War!
3. The Wreckoning
4. Alive and Kicking
5. Explain Yourself
6. Buscandome
7. To the Pain
8. (Ren-Dishen)
9. Explain Myself?
10. Skin
11. Code Red
12. Wrong Before
13. The Longest Beginning
14. The Shortest Ending
15. Untitled

Their first release through independent label Bieler Bros. Records, “To the Pain” is arguably Nonpoint’s signature album, built around “Bullet with a Name” — a song that’s remained the band’s closing number in live sets for nearly two decades. Produced by guitarist Andrew Goldman, the record debuted at No. 147 on the Billboard 200 and has sold over 130,000 copies as of 2019. Second single “Alive and Kicking” extended the album’s radio presence into 2006. At over 73 minutes with a sprawling hidden track, it’s also the band’s longest and most ambitious studio effort, blending Spanish-language lyrics and Latin rhythm into its otherwise brutal core.

6. Vengeance (2007)

Tracks:

1. Wake Up World
2. What I Do Best
3. Vengeance
4. Bring Me Down
5. March of War
6. Breathe
7. Hands Off
8. A Way Out
9. Change Your Mind
10. Witness
11. Everybody Down
12. When It’s Over

Still with Bieler Bros., “Vengeance” is a leaner, twelve-track record that trades some of “To the Pain’s” sprawl for tighter songwriting. Lead single “March of War” debuted via the band’s MySpace page, a very 2007 move that underscores how early Nonpoint was embracing direct-to-fan promotion. A remix of “Everybody Down” later turned up in “WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2008,” keeping the band’s music in front of a wrestling-game audience that overlapped heavily with their fanbase. This was also the last Nonpoint album to feature founding guitarist Andrew Goldman, who departed roughly a year after its release, closing out an era of the band’s classic lineup.

7. Miracle (2010)

Tracks:

1. Shadow
2. Miracle
3. Crazy
4. Frontlines
5. Looking Away
6. Electricity
7. What You’ve Got for Me
8. Throwing Stones
9. 5 Minutes Alone
10. What I’ve Become
11. Dangerous Waters
12. Lucky #13
13. Dead Soul

After a three-year gap and a lineup shuffle that brought in guitarist Zach Broderick, Nonpoint returned with “Miracle,” produced by Mudvayne’s Chad Gray and Greg Tribbett, who also lends guest vocals to the title track. It debuted at No. 59 on the Billboard 200 — the second-highest debut of the band’s career to that point — and reached No. 5 on the Rock Albums chart. A faithful cover of Pantera’s “5 Minutes Alone” nods to the band’s metal roots, while “Frontlines” and “Crazy” kept the record’s rock-radio presence alive through 2011. It’s also the last album to feature founding bassist Ken MacMillan, marking another lineup turning point.

8. Nonpoint (2012)

Tracks:

1. Lights, Camera, Action
2. The Way I See Things
3. I Said It
4. Left for You
5. International Crisis
6. Another Mistake
7. That Day
8. Pandora’s Box
9. Go Time
10. Independence Day
11. Temper
12. Ashes

Opting for a self-titled “reset,” Nonpoint signed to Razor & Tie and enlisted producer Johnny K — known for his work with Disturbed and Staind — to helm their eighth studio album. Soriano described it as “a punch in the face” meant to signal a fresh start after years of lineup changes, and it introduced new guitarists Rasheed Thomas and Dave Lizzio alongside bassist Adam Woloszyn. AllMusic’s review was mixed, drawing comparisons to post-grunge radio staples like Nickelback, but singles “Left for You” and “That Day” kept the band visible on rock charts. Whatever critics made of the polish, the self-titled move successfully rebranded the band for a new decade.

9. The Return (2014)

Tracks:

1. Pins and Needles
2. Breaking Skin
3. Razors
4. Misery
5. The Return
6. Take Apart This World
7. Forcing Hands
8. Goodbye Letters
9. Never Ending Hole
10. Widowmaker
11. Never Cared Before
12. F**K’D
13. Know Myself

Co-released through Razor & Tie domestically and Metal Blade Records worldwide, “The Return” became Nonpoint’s highest-charting album to date, debuting at No. 38 on the Billboard 200 and topping the US Hard Rock Albums chart. Lead single “Breaking Skin” pushed the record’s modern hard-rock sound, while reviewers noted the band’s rap-metal roots still peeking through beneath a heavier, more contemporary production style. It sold roughly 27,000 copies domestically by mid-2016 (verify exact figure). This record also introduced guitarist B.C. Kochmit, who stepped in after Dave Lizzio’s departure and would remain a key part of the band’s sound through the rest of the decade.

10. The Poison Red (2016)

Tracks:

1. Generation Idiot
2. Foaming at the Mouth
3. Bottled Up Killer Bees
4. Rabbit Hole (Prelude)
5. Chasing White Rabbits
6. Standing in the Flesh
7. Divided.. Conquer Them
8. Radio Chorus
9. Spanish Radio Hour (Prelude)
10. El Diablo
11. No Running Allowed
12. Promises
13. Be Enough
14. My Last Dying Breath

Moving to Spinefarm Records, Nonpoint’s ninth studio album debuted at No. 73 on the Billboard 200 while topping out at No. 2 on the Independent Albums chart and No. 7 on Top Rock Albums. Produced by Rob Ruccia, “The Poison Red” is the first album to fully showcase Kochmit’s lead guitar work and leans into darker, more conceptual lyrical themes across tracks like “Chasing White Rabbits” and “El Diablo.” Critics were generally positive, with Cryptic Rock calling it an album “full of deep, rich emotion,” though a few reviewers found its back half more predictable than its radio-ready front-loaded singles, “Generation Idiot” and “Divided.. Conquer Them.”

11. X (2018)

Tracks:

1. Empty Batteries
2. Chaos and Earthquakes
3. Fix This
4. Crashing
5. Passive Aggressive
6. Dodge Your Destiny
7. Wheel Against Will
8. Milestone
9. Feel the Way I Feel
10. Position One

Timed to coincide with the band’s 20th anniversary, “X” followed a one-year hiatus and arrived through Spinefarm Records with production from Fred Archambault. At a tight 36 minutes, it’s one of the band’s leanest records, built around singles “Chaos and Earthquakes” and “Dodge Your Destiny.” Drummer Robb Rivera called it probably their best-produced record musically in interviews around its release. It was also the final Nonpoint album to feature longtime guitarist BC Kochmit, who exited the band in 2019. With no full-length follow-up for eight years afterward, “X” quietly became the closing statement of one era of the band — right up until “The Last Word” arrived to answer it.

12. The Last Word (2026)

Tracks:

1. Failing the Conversation
2. Is It
3. Crowd Control
4. The Last Word
5. Shoreline
6. Dial Tones
7. Off the Hook
8. Red Yeti
9. Fine Print
10. Settled

Nonpoint’s first full-length since “X” arrived nearly thirty years into the band’s run, released independently through their own 361 Degrees Records label. Frontman Elias Soriano framed the title as defiance rather than farewell, saying the band is “just getting started” even after decades together. First single “Is It” debuted via an animated lyric video, an unusually experimental rollout for the band, while “Red Yeti” showcased the record’s heavier direction. Reviewers praised the album’s tight 30-minute runtime and variety, singling out “Dial Tones” and “Settled” as standout cuts. Coming after years of only EPs and singles, “The Last Word” reestablished Nonpoint as an active album band rather than a legacy touring act.

All Nonpoint Tours in Order by Year

Nonpoint has spent nearly three decades on the road, sharing bills with Disturbed, Papa Roach, Mudvayne, and Sevendust across multiple eras of the rock touring circuit. Their live reputation has long outpaced their chart numbers, built on Soriano’s high-energy stage presence and a setlist that reliably closes with “Bullet with a Name.” The band’s 20th-anniversary shows around “X” and their recent “Even More Outta Control Tour” behind “The Last Word” both leaned into that legacy, pairing deep cuts with newer material for longtime fans.

1. What Does Not Kill You Tour (with 12 Stones and Anew Revolution) — 2007 era
2. 20th Anniversary Tour — 2017–2018
3. Sevendust Co-Headline Tour (Animosity anniversary support) — 2022
4. The Even More Outta Control Tour — 2026

Conclusion

From the rap-metal grit of “Struggle” to the radio-ready crunch of “The Return” and the defiant late-career statement of “The Last Word,” this full run of Nonpoint Albums in Order traces a band that never stopped adapting. Few of their South Florida contemporaries are still releasing new full-lengths thirty years in, let alone one that can still land a cover song in a Hollywood film decades after the fact. With “The Last Word” freshly out and a 2026 tour still rolling through U.S. venues, Nonpoint shows no real sign of treating their eleventh (or twelfth) album as any kind of ending.

Nonpoint FAQs

How many albums does Nonpoint have? Around 12 studio albums since 1999, plus a live album, a compilation, and a couple of EPs.

What is Nonpoint’s biggest song? “Bullet with a Name,” from 2005’s “To the Pain,” is widely considered their signature track and closes most of their live shows, though their cover of “In the Air Tonight” has arguably reached a wider audience through film placement.

Is Nonpoint still active in 2026? Yes — the band released their newest studio album, “The Last Word,” in September 2026 and toured U.S. venues that summer in support of it.

Did Nonpoint really cover “In the Air Tonight”? Yes, their version appears on 2004’s “Recoil” and was later featured in the 2006 film “Miami Vice.”

What genre is Nonpoint? Nonpoint is generally classified as nu metal and alternative metal, with rap-metal elements especially prominent on their earlier albums.

Has Nonpoint’s lineup changed a lot? Yes. Vocalist Elias Soriano and drummer Robb Rivera are the band’s only constant members; guitarists, bassists, and other instrumentalists have rotated across nearly every album on this list.