The List of Underoath Albums in Order of Release Date

All Underoath Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

Also See: Chiodos Albums in Order

How many albums does Underoath have?

The discography of Underoath is consist of Ten (10) studio albums, 4 compilation albums, 6 live albums, 1 video album, 26 singles and 26 music videos.

The List of  Underoath Albums in Order of Release Date

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

1. Act of Depression — July 4, 1999
2. Cries of the Past — July 4, 2000
3. The Changing of Times — February 26, 2002
4. They’re Only Chasing Safety — June 15, 2004
5. Define the Great Line — June 20, 2006
6. Lost in the Sound of Separation — September 2, 2008
7. Ø (Disambiguation) — November 9, 2010
8. Erase Me — April 6, 2018
9. Voyeurist — January 14, 2022
10. The Place After This One — March 28, 2025

All Underoath Albums List in Order

---

1. Act of Depression (1999)

Tracks:

1. Heart of Stone
2. A Love So Pure
3. Burden in Your Hands
4. Innocence Stolen
5. Act of Depression
6. Watch Me Die
7. Spirit of a Living God

Act of Depression is the debut studio album by American rock band Underoath, released on July 4, 1999, through Takehold Records. Recorded at Audiolab Studios in Tampa, the album showcases the band’s early metalcore and death metal roots with long, intense tracks like “A Love So Pure” and “Act of Depression.” Featuring members Dallas Taylor, Corey Steger, Octavio Fernandez, and Aaron Gillespie, it captures the raw energy of their teenage years. Originally limited to 2,000 copies, it became a collector’s item until Solid State Records reissued it in 2013, highlighting Underoath’s humble yet powerful beginnings.

2. Cries of the Past (2000)

Tracks:

1. The Last
2. Giving Up Hurts the Most
3. Walking Away
4. And I Dreamt of You
5. Cries of the Past

Cries of the Past is the second studio album by American rock band Underoath, released on July 4, 2000, through Takehold Records. Limited to just 3,000 copies, it became a rare collector’s item until its reissue by Solid State Records in 2013. The album marks the first appearance of keyboardist Christopher Dudley and the last with guitarist Corey Steger, blending elements of death metal, black metal, and hardcore punk. Featuring only five lengthy tracks, including the 11-minute epic “And I Dreamt of You,” the album showcases Underoath’s early experimental sound. Critics praised its intensity, musicianship, and dark atmospheric production.

3. The Changing of Times (2002)

Tracks:

1. When the Sun Sleeps
2. Letting Go of Tonight
3. A Message for Adrienne
4. Never Meant to Break Your Heart
5. The Changing of Times
6. Angel Below
7. The Best of Me
8. Short of Daybreak
9. Alone in December
10. 814 Stops Today

The Changing of Times is the third studio album by American rock band Underoath, released on February 26, 2002, through Solid State Records. This album marked a new era for the band, introducing guitarist Timothy McTague and bassist William Nottke, and became the best-selling Solid State debut. Blending intense metalcore energy with emotional melodies, the record features standout tracks like “When the Sun Sleeps” and “The Changing of Times.” Produced by James Paul Wisner, it showcases Underoath’s evolving sound and raw emotion that paved the way for their future success in the post-hardcore and metalcore scenes.

4. They’re Only Chasing Safety (2004)

Tracks:

1. Young and Aspiring
2. A Boy Brushed Red Living in Black and White
3. The Impact of Reason
4. Reinventing Your Exit
5. The Blue Note
6. It’s Dangerous Business Walking Out Your Front Door
7. Down, Set, Go
8. I Don’t Feel Very Receptive Today
9. I’m Content with Losing
10. Some Will Seek Forgiveness, Others Escape

They’re Only Chasing Safety is the fourth studio album by American rock band Underoath, released on June 15, 2004, through Solid State Records. Marking a new era with vocalist Spencer Chamberlain, the album blends screamo, melodic hardcore, and post-hardcore with emotional depth and Christian undertones. Produced by James Paul Wisner, it features standout tracks like “Reinventing Your Exit” and “A Boy Brushed Red Living in Black and White.” The record gained critical praise for its balance of aggression and melody, achieving RIAA Gold certification in 2011. Widely regarded as a cornerstone of 2000s emo and metalcore, it remains a fan-favorite and genre-defining release.

5. Define the Great Line (2006)

Tracks:

1. In Regards to Myself
2. A Moment Suspended in Time
3. There Could Be Nothing After This
4. You’re Ever So Inviting
5. Sálmarnir
6. Returning Empty Handed
7. Casting Such a Thin Shadow
8. Moving for the Sake of Motion
9. Writing on the Walls
10. Everyone Looks So Good from Here
11. To Whom It May Concern

Define the Great Line is the fifth studio album by American rock band Underoath, released on June 20, 2006, via Tooth & Nail Records. Blending metalcore, emo, and post-hardcore styles, the album marked a heavier and more experimental evolution from their previous work. Produced by Adam Dutkiewicz (Killswitch Engage) and Matt Goldman, it showcases powerful vocals by Spencer Chamberlain and dynamic drumming by Aaron Gillespie. Featuring hits like “Writing on the Walls” and “In Regards to Myself”, the album debuted at #2 on the Billboard 200 and was certified Gold by the RIAA, earning critical acclaim and a Grammy nomination for Best Music Video.

6. Lost in the Sound of Separation (2008)

Tracks:

1. Breathing in a New Mentality
2. Anyone Can Dig a Hole But It Takes a Real Man to Call It Home
3. A Fault Line, a Fault of Mine
4. Emergency Broadcast :: The End Is Near
5. The Only Survivor Was Miraculously Unharmed
6. We Are the Involuntary
7. The Created Void
8. Coming Down Is Calming Down
9. Desperate Times Desperate Measures
10. Too Bright to See Too Loud to Hear
11. Desolate Earth :: The End Is Here

“Lost in the Sound of Separation,” released on September 2, 2008, is the sixth studio album by American rock band Underoath, blending metalcore, post-hardcore, and screamo with industrial influences. Recorded at Glow in the Dark Studios in Atlanta, the album was produced by Adam Dutkiewicz, Matt Goldman, and the band, following a brief hiatus due to internal tensions. Songs like Desperate Times, Desperate Measures and Too Bright to See Too Loud to Hear showcase personal struggles, intense vocals, and experimental soundscapes. Critically acclaimed for its innovation and emotional depth, it debuted at number eight on the Billboard 200, topped the Top Christian Albums chart, and earned Grammy and Dove Award nominations.

7. Ø (Disambiguation) (2010)

Tracks:

1. In Division
2. Catch Myself Catching Myself
3. Paper Lung
4. Illuminator
5. Driftwood
6. A Divine Eradication
7. Who Will Guard the Guardians
8. Reversal
9. Vacant Mouth
10. My Deteriorating Incline
11. In Completion

Ø (Disambiguation) is the seventh studio album by American rock band Underoath, released on November 9, 2010, via Tooth & Nail Records. Notably, it is the band’s only album without founding member Aaron Gillespie and features Daniel Davison of Norma Jean on drums. Recorded at Glow in the Dark Studios in Atlanta with producers Matt Goldman and Jeremy Griffith, the album includes standout tracks like “In Division,” “Paper Lung,” and “Illuminator.” Ø (Disambiguation) received critical acclaim for its innovative sound, debuted at No. 23 on the Billboard 200, and reached No. 1 on the US Christian Albums chart, marking a pivotal moment before the band’s brief 2013–2015 hiatus.

8. Erase Me (2018)

Tracks:

1. It Has to Start Somewhere
2. Rapture
3. On My Teeth
4. Wake Me
5. Bloodlust
6. Sink with You
7. ihateit
8. Hold Your Breath
9. No Frame
10. In Motion
11. I Gave Up

Erase Me is the eighth studio album by American rock band Underoath, released on April 6, 2018, via Fearless Records. Marking their first album in eight years and the return of drummer and clean vocalist Aaron Gillespie since 2008, it blends alternative rock with industrial and electronic elements, showcasing the dynamic chemistry between Spencer Chamberlain and Gillespie. Produced by Matt Squire and mixed by Ken Andrews, the album explores themes of faith, inclusion, and personal struggle. Critically acclaimed for its full-album cohesion and innovative sound, Erase Me topped the US Top Hard Rock Albums chart and reached number 16 on the Billboard 200.

9. Voyeurist (2022)

Tracks:

1. Damn Excuses
2. Hallelujah
3. I’m Pretty Sure I’m Out of Luck and Have No Friends
4. Cycle
5. Thorn
6. (No Oasis)
7. Take a Breath
8. We’re All Gonna Die
9. Numb
10. Pneumonia

Voyeurist, released on January 14, 2022, is the ninth studio album by American rock band Underoath, arriving four years after Erase Me (2018), marking the longest gap between albums in their career without disbanding. Released via Fearless Records, the album features singles like “Damn Excuses,” “Hallelujah,” and the seven-minute finale “Pneumonia,” inspired by personal loss. Described as “high-def violence,” the record blends technologically advanced production with visceral intensity. Critically acclaimed for its cohesiveness and depth, Voyeurist explores life, death, and faith, earning praise from Kerrang! and Wall of Sound. It also marks the final album featuring guitarist James Smith.

10. The Place After This One (2025)

Tracks:

1. Generation No Surrender
2. Devil
3. Loss
4. Survivor’s Guilt
5. All the Love is Gone
6. And Then There Was Nothing
7. Teeth
8. Shame
9. Spinning in Place
10. Vultures
11. Cannibal
12. Outsider

The Place After This One is the tenth studio album by American rock band Underoath, released on March 28, 2025, via MNRK Heavy. Marking a new chapter, it is the band’s first album without longtime rhythm guitarist James Smith. The album features singles like “Teeth,” “Survivor’s Guilt,” “Generation No Surrender,” and “All the Love is Gone,” blending diverse influences from drum’n’bass to hip-hop-inspired sounds. Vocalist Spencer Chamberlain describes the title as open-ended, reflecting life’s uncertainties and the future of the band. Critics praised the album’s innovation, and Underoath will support it with a North American tour alongside Papa Roach and Rise Against.

Conclusion:

In conclusion, exploring Underoath Albums in Order reveals the band’s powerful evolution from their Christian metalcore roots to a more experimental and genre-blending sound. Beginning with Act of Depression (1999) and Cries of the Past (2000), Underoath forged their early identity in heavy music before achieving mainstream success with They’re Only Chasing Safety (2004) and Define the Great Line (2006). Later works like Erase Me (2018), Voyeurist (2022), and The Place After This One (2025) showcase a mature, reflective tone, blending emotion with intensity. Underoath’s discography captures their enduring influence, creativity, and musical resilience over nearly three decades.

---

Thanks for visit!