Bring Me The Horizon - Suicide Season (Black Vinyl)

Suicide Season is the pivotal second album from Bring Me The Horizon, originally released in 2008 and now returning on limited black vinyl. Following the extreme deathcore attack of their debut, the Sheffield band broadened their sound here without sacrificing its weight. The result is a landmark British metalcore record: bigger, darker and more emotionally direct, with stronger hooks, expansive production and a growing sense of ambition. It remains a cornerstone of the band’s catalogue.

The album contains several songs that became permanent fixtures in the band’s early live reputation. The Comedown launches the record with immediate force, while Chelsea Smile balances a huge central riff with one of the era’s most recognisable refrains. Diamonds Aren’t Forever remains a crowd favourite, and The Sadness Will Never End, featuring Sam Carter of Architects, demonstrates the melodic and collaborative instincts that would become increasingly important throughout Bring Me The Horizon’s career.

Across the record, the band moves between metallic hardcore, post-hardcore atmosphere and crushing breakdowns with far greater confidence than before. The title track closes the album on an unusually expansive and emotional note, revealing a willingness to stretch beyond genre conventions. That combination of aggression and vulnerability helped make Suicide Season a gateway album for countless listeners and a major influence on the metalcore generation that followed.

This latest pressing is the first time the album has been pressed in Europe and the UK in a decade. Issued as a limited black vinyl LP, it offers collectors a welcome opportunity to own one of Bring Me The Horizon’s most important releases without relying on increasingly scarce earlier editions. Essential for fans of metalcore, post-hardcore and modern British heavy music, Suicide Season captures the exact moment the band began transforming from underground phenomenon into one of the defining rock acts of their era.