The List of Seether Albums in Order of Release

 

All Seether Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

 

How many albums does Seether have?

The discography of the South African rock band has Seether released 8 Studio albums, 5 Compilation albums, 29 Music videos, 6 EPs, 1 Video albums and 27 Singles.

 

All Seether Albums in Order: Check Out The List of  Seether Albums in Order of Release Here!

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

1. Disclaimer — 20 August 2002
2. Disclaimer II — 15 June 2004
3. Karma and Effect — 24 May 2005
4. Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces — 23 October 2007
5. Holding Onto Strings Better Left to Fray — 17 May 2011
6. Isolate and Medicate — 1 July 2014
7. Poison the Parish — 12 May 2017
8. Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum — 28 August 2020

 

All Seether Albums List in Order

---

1. Disclaimer (2002)

Track

1. Gasoline
2. 69 Tea
3. Fine Again
4. Needles
5. Driven Under
6. Pride
7. Sympathetic
8. Your Bore
9. Fade Away
10. Pig
11. Fuck It
12. Broken

“Disclaimer” marks the debut studio album of the South African rock group Seether, hitting the music scene on August 20, 2002. This pivotal release includes three hit singles that have since become iconic tracks for the band. It holds historical significance as the first album released under the name Seether, replacing their former moniker, Saron Gas, in 2002 due to concerns of confusion with the deadly nerve agent sarin gas. The album’s success helped establish Seether as a prominent force in the rock industry, solidifying their place in music history.

---

2. Disclaimer II (2004)

Track

1. Gasoline
2. 69 Tea
3. Fine Again
4. Needles
5. Driven Under
6. Pride
7. Sympathetic
8. Your Bore
9. Fade Away
10. Pig
11. Fuck It
12. Broken
13. Sold Me
14. Got It Made
15. Cigarettes
16. Broken

“Disclaimer II” is the second studio album by the South African rock band Seether. Released as a recompilation of their 2002 debut album, “Disclaimer,” it retains the original 12 tracks with slight remixes and the addition of lead guitar melodies, reflecting the band’s evolution. The album marks the debut of permanent lead guitarist, and John Humphrey on drums. It includes extra tracks in Europe and the United States, featuring songs from various soundtracks. Notably, the album gained immense popularity due to the remade version of “Broken,” featuring Amy Lee of Evanescence. This release propelled “Disclaimer II” to become Seether’s most commercially successful album.

---

3. Karma and Effect (2005)

Track

1. Because of Me
2. Remedy
3. Truth
4. The Gift
5. Burrito
6. Given
7. Never Leave
8. World Falls Away
9. Tongue
10. I’m the One
11. Simplest Mistake
12. Diseased
13. Plastic Man
14. Kom Saam Met My

“Karma and Effect” stands as the third studio album by South African rock outfit Seether, released on May 24, 2005, via Wind-up Records. Notably, it marks the band’s last collaboration with guitarist Pat Callahan, who departed in 2006. This album made a resounding impact, entering the top 10 on several national music charts upon its release. The lead single, “Remedy,” dominated the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart for a remarkable eight weeks. Following singles, “Truth” and “The Gift,” enjoyed significant radio play. The album has since achieved impressive sales, surpassing 1 million units in the US, earning platinum certification in the US and gold certification in Canada.

---

4. Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces (2007)

 

Track

1. Like Suicide
2. Fake It
3. Breakdown
4. FMLYHM
5. Fallen
6. Rise Above This
7. No Jesus Christ
8. Six Gun Quota
9. Walk Away from the Sun
10. Eyes of the Devil
11. Don’t Believe
12. Waste

“Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces” is the fourth studio album by South African rock band Seether, marking a pivotal moment as it’s their first release without lead guitarist Pat Callahan. The album, unveiled on October 19, 2007, in South Africa and Switzerland, followed by a global release on October 23, 2007, features cover art by David Ho, who also crafted the cover for Infected Mushroom’s “Vicious Delicious,” showcasing a recurring character, “Candice the Ghost.” Despite receiving mixed critical reception, the album spawned three successful singles: “Fake It,” “Rise Above This,” and “Breakdown,” all climbing the Billboard charts, with “Fake It” and “Rise Above This” hitting the top spot. In 2009, the album was reissued, including a cover of George Michael’s “Careless Whisper” as a bonus track.

---

5. Holding Onto Strings Better Left to Fray (2011)

 

Track

1. Fur Cue
2. No Resolution
3. Here and Now
4. Country Song
5. Master of Disaster
6. Tonight
7. Pass Slowly
8. Fade Out
9. Roses
10. Down
11. Desire for Need
12. Forsaken

“Holding Onto Strings Better Left to Fray” marks the fifth studio album by South African rock outfit Seether. Released on May 17, 2011, it saw Troy McLawhorn stepping in as lead guitarist, although he later departed to rejoin Evanescence as a rhythm guitarist before the album’s release. This album achieved considerable success, debuting at the second spot on the US Billboard 200 chart. A pivotal release in Seether’s discography, it exemplifies their musical evolution and showcases their enduring appeal in the rock music landscape.

---

6. Isolate and Medicate (2014)

Track

1. See You at the Bottom
2. Same Damn Life
3. Words as Weapons
4. My Disaster
5. Crash
6. Suffer It All
7. Watch Me Drown
8. Nobody Praying for Me
9. Keep the Dogs at Bay
10. Save Today

“Isolate and Medicate” is the sixth studio album by the South African rock band Seether, stylized as “isolate and medicate.” Released on July 1, 2014, through The Bicycle Music Company, in collaboration with Concord Music Group and Spinefarm Records, it marked a significant milestone as Seether’s inaugural vinyl LP release. This album showcases the band’s evolution, featuring their signature grunge and post-grunge influences while exploring themes of isolation and healing. With its unique blend of powerful melodies and emotionally charged lyrics, “Isolate and Medicate” is a notable addition to Seether’s discography, solidifying their place in the rock music scene.

---

7. Poison the Parish (2017)

Track

1. Stoke the Fire
2. Betray and Degrade
3. Something Else
4. I’ll Survive
5. Let You Down
6. Against the Wall
7. Let Me Heal
8. Saviours
9. Nothing Left
10. Count Me Out
11. Emotionless
12. Sell My Soul

“Poison the Parish” marks Seether’s seventh studio album, debuting on May 12, 2017, with a fresh band logo adorning the cover. The album’s lead single, “Let You Down,” hit the airwaves on February 23, 2017, setting the stage for the band’s gritty rock sound. A month later, on March 23, 2017, they unveiled the track “Stoke the Fire,” followed by “Nothing Left” on April 13, and “Count Me Out” on May 5, 2017. The album’s second single, “Betray and Degrade,” was unleashed on August 9, 2017. Seether continued their musical journey with the release of “Against the Wall” as the album’s third single on April 8, 2018.

---

8. Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum (2020)

Track

1. Dead and Done
2. Bruised and Bloodied
3. Wasteland
4. Dangerous
5. Liar
6. Can’t Go Wrong
7. Buried in the Sand
8. Let It Go
9. Failure
10. Beg
11. Drift Away
12. Pride Before the Fall
13. Written in Stone

“Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum” is the eighth studio album by South African rock band Seether, released on 28 August 2020 via Fantasy Records. Produced by lead vocalist Shaun Morgan, it features the hit singles “Dangerous,” released in June 2020, followed by “Bruised and Bloodied” in July and “Beg” in August. The album’s Latin title translates to “If You Want Peace, Prepare for War,” reflecting its thematic exploration of conflict and resilience. A deluxe edition, released on 1 July 2022, added further depth to this powerful musical offering, solidifying Seether’s position in the rock music scene.

---

Thanks for visit!