The List of Revocation Albums in Order of Release Date

All Revocation Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

Also See: The Black Dahlia Murder Albums in Order

How many albums does Revocation have?

Revocation has released nine (9) studio albums, including New Gods, New Masters (2025), alongside 2 EPs and 15 music videos, showcasing their powerful metal legacy.

The List of  Revocation Albums in Order of Release Date

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

1. Empire of the Obscene — February 2008
2. Existence Is Futile — September 29, 2009
3. Chaos of Forms — August 19, 2011
4. Revocation — August 5, 2013
5. Deathless — October 14, 2014
6. Great Is Our Sin — July 22, 2016
7. The Outer Ones — September 28, 2018
8. Netherheaven — September 9, 2022
9. New Gods, New Masters — September 26, 2025

All Revocation Albums List in Order

---

1. Empire of the Obscene (2008)

Tracks:

1. Unattained
2. Tail from the Crypt
3. Exhumed Identity
4. Fields of Predation
5. Alliance and Tyranny
6. Suffer These Wounds
7. Summon the Spawn
8. None Shall Be Spared (All Shall Be Speared)
9. Stillness
10. Age of Iniquity
11. Empire of the Obscene

Empire of the Obscene is the debut studio album by American technical death metal band Revocation, released independently in February 2008. Known for its complex riffs, aggressive drumming, and progressive songwriting, the album set the foundation for Revocation’s rise in the metal scene. It is the only self-released record by the band, as they later signed with Relapse Records in 2009. In 2015, the album was remixed, remastered, and reissued through Metal Blade Records, featuring the Summon the Spawn EP as bonus material. Highlight tracks like “Unattained,” “Exhumed Identity,” and the title track showcase Revocation’s technical brilliance and raw intensity.

2. Existence Is Futile (2009)

Tracks:

1. Enter the Hall
2. Pestilence Reigns
3. Deathonomics
4. Existence Is Futile
5. The Brain Scramblers
6. Across Forests and Fjords
7. ReaniManiac
8. Dismantle the Dictator
9. Anthem of the Betrayed
10. Leviathan Awaits
11. The Tragedy of Modern Ages

Existence Is Futile is the second studio album by American technical death metal band Revocation, released on September 29, 2009, through Relapse Records. Widely praised by critics, AllMusic hailed it as one of the best pure metal albums of 2009. Showcasing the band’s signature mix of technical precision, thrash aggression, and death metal intensity, the record features standout tracks like “Pestilence Reigns,” “Deathonomics,” and the title track “Existence Is Futile.” With David Davidson’s intricate guitar work and commanding vocals, alongside Anthony Buda on bass and Phil Dubois-Coyne on drums, the album delivers 47 minutes of relentless energy, cementing Revocation’s place in modern metal.

3. Chaos of Forms (2011)

Tracks:

1. Cretin
2. Cradle Robber
3. Harlot
4. Dissolution Ritual
5. Conjuring the Cataclysm
6. No Funeral
7. Fractal Entity
8. Chaos of Forms
9. The Watchers
10. Beloved Horrifier
11. Dethroned
12. Reprogrammed

“Chaos of Forms” is the third studio album by American technical death metal band Revocation, released on August 16, 2011, through Relapse Records. Featuring crushing riffs, complex songwriting, and jazz-influenced elements, the album marked a turning point for the band as it was the last to feature original bassist Anthony Buda and the first to include guitarist Dan Gargiulo. Tracks like “Cradle Robber” and “No Funeral” showcase the band’s blend of aggression and technical precision, while the title track highlights their experimental edge. Widely praised by critics, including a 9.3/10 rating from The Daily Rotation, it cemented Revocation’s reputation as one of the most innovative modern metal acts.

4. Revocation (2013)

Tracks:

1. The Hive
2. Scattering the Flock
3. Archfiend
4. Numbing Agents
5. Fracked
6. The Gift You Gave
7. Invidious
8. Spastic
9. Entombed by Wealth
10. A Visitation

Revocation is the fourth studio album by American technical death metal band Revocation, released on August 5, 2013, through Relapse Records. Showcasing their blend of technical precision and aggressive riffing, the album debuted at #159 on the US Billboard 200, selling 2,500 copies in its first week. Tracks like “The Hive,” “Archfiend,” and the instrumental “Spastic” highlight the band’s dynamic range, while “Invidious” adds unique banjo elements. Produced by Peter Rutcho and the band, the album also features a deluxe edition bonus—a cover of Metallica’s “Dyers Eve.” Critically praised, it peaked at #15 on the Billboard Hard Rock Albums chart.

5. Deathless (2014)

Tracks:

1. A Debt Owed to the Grave
2. Deathless
3. Labyrinth of Eyes
4. Madness Opus
5. Scorched Earth Policy
6. The Blackest Reaches
7. The Fix
8. United in Helotry
9. Apex
10. Witch Trials

Deathless is the fifth studio album by American technical death metal band Revocation, released on October 14, 2014, via Metal Blade Records. Marking the final album featuring drummer Phil Dubois-Coyne, Deathless showcases the band’s signature blend of complex riffs, technical precision, and aggressive vocals. The album debuted at #124 on the US Billboard 200, selling 3,075 copies in its first week, and reached #1 on the Heatseekers Albums chart. Key tracks include “A Debt Owed to the Grave,” “Madness Opus,” and the title track “Deathless,” with a deluxe edition featuring a Morbid Angel cover, “Sworn to Black,” highlighting Revocation’s death metal influences.

6. Great Is Our Sin (2016)

Tracks:

1. Arbiters of the Apocalypse
2. Theatre of Horror
3. Monolithic Ignorance
4. Crumbling Imperium
5. Communion
6. The Exaltation
7. Profanum Vulgus
8. Copernican Heresy
9. Only the Spineless Survive
10. Cleaving Giants of Ice

Great Is Our Sin is the sixth studio album by American death metal band Revocation, released on July 22, 2016. Marking the debut of drummer Ash Pearson, who replaced Phil Dubois-Coyne in 2015, the album showcases Revocation’s signature blend of technical precision and aggressive metal. The band promoted it with singles like “Communion,” “Monolithic Ignorance,” and “Crumbling Imperium,” each accompanied by engaging lyric videos. Featuring guest guitarist Marty Friedman on “The Exaltation,” the album spans intense tracks such as “Arbiters of the Apocalypse” and “Profanum Vulgus.” With 10 original songs plus a Slayer cover, Great Is Our Sin cemented Revocation’s reputation in modern death metal.

7. The Outer Ones (2018)

Tracks:

1. Of Unworldly Origin
2. That Which Consumes All Things
3. Blood Atonement
4. Fathomless Catacombs
5. The Outer Ones
6. Vanitas
7. Ex Nihilo
8. Luciferous
9. A Starless Darkness

The Outer Ones is the seventh studio album by American technical death metal band Revocation, released on September 28, 2018, via Metal Blade Records. Known for its intricate guitar work and complex compositions, the album draws inspiration from H.P. Lovecraft’s cosmic horror, creating a dark and intense atmosphere. It is the final album featuring rhythm guitarist Dan Gargiulo before his departure in 2020. With standout tracks like “Of Unworldly Origin,” “The Outer Ones,” and “A Starless Darkness,” the album showcases the band’s signature blend of technical mastery and brutal metal energy, solidifying their place in modern extreme metal.

8. Netherheaven (2022)

Tracks:

1. Diabolical Majesty
2. Lessons in Occult Theft
3. Nihilistic Violence
4. Strange and Eternal
5. Galleries of Morbid Artistry
6. The 9th Chasm
7. Godforsaken
8. The Intervening Abyss of Untold Aeons
9. Re-Crucified

Netherheaven is the eighth studio album by American technical death metal band Revocation, released on September 9, 2022, via Metal Blade Records. Marking a lineup shift, it is the first album without rhythm guitarist Dan Gargiulo and the final to feature bassist Brett Bamberger. The album’s standout track, “Re-Crucified,” features guest vocals from the late Trevor Strnad of The Black Dahlia Murder and George “Corpsegrinder” Fisher of Cannibal Corpse, inspired by Dante’s Inferno. With intricate guitar work, brutal rhythms, and dark storytelling, Netherheaven showcases Revocation’s signature technical mastery. The band supported the release with a European tour in early 2023.

9. New Gods, New Masters (2025)

Tracks:

1. New Gods, New Masters
2. Sarcophagi of the Soul
3. Confines of Infinity
4. Dystopian Vermin
5. Despiritualized
6. The All Seeing [instrumental]
7. Data Corpse
8. Cronenberged
9. Buried Epoch

New Gods, New Masters is the ninth studio album by American technical death metal band Revocation, released on September 26, 2025, via Metal Blade in vinyl and digital formats. Marking the debut of guitarist Harry Lannon and bassist Alex Weber, the album showcases the band’s signature blend of brutal riffs and complex compositions. Produced by vocalist Dave Davidson and mixed by Jens Bogren, it features collaborations with Travis Ryan, Jonny Davy, Luc Lemay, and Gilad Hekselman. Inspired by themes of modern idolatry and technology, tracks like “Cronenberged” and “Confines of Infinity” highlight Revocation’s intelligent, ferocious, and critically acclaimed approach to extreme metal.

Conclusion:

Revocation’s discography stands as a powerful testament to their evolution from underground beginnings to one of the most respected names in technical death metal. With intricate riffs, relentless energy, and innovative songwriting, the band has consistently pushed the genre’s boundaries while staying true to their aggressive roots. Exploring Revocation Albums in Order allows fans to witness their artistic growth, from the raw ferocity of Empire of the Obscene to the progressive depth of The Outer Ones and the crushing precision of Netherheaven and New Gods, New Masters. Their catalog showcases not only technical mastery but also lasting influence in modern metal.

---

Thanks for visit!