Suicideboys album covers

Hide Tide in the Snake's Nest

The Suicideboys' album covers have become a part of their identity, and they often use them to convey a message or set a mood for their music. While some of their covers may be controversial or disturbing, they have also helped to make the group stand out in a crowded music industry.

Hide Tide in the Snake's Nest

"Hide Tide in the Snake's Nest" is the second studio album by the American rap group Suicideboys. It was released on June 15, 2015, through G*59 Records and features production from members Ruby da Cherry and Scrim, as well as producers like Budd Dwyer, Purrpurrpurr, and Ryan Hemsworth.
The album is known for its experimental and genre-bending sound, which combines elements of trap, punk, and electronic music. The lyrics on the album touch on themes of depression, drug use, and mental health, with the Suicideboys using their music as a way to express their struggles and experiences. The album received positive reviews from critics, who praised the group's unique sound and honesty in their lyrics. It also debuted at number 11 on the Billboard 200, making it the Suicideboys' highest-charting album to date.
Overall, "Hide Tide in the Snake's Nest" is a critically acclaimed and commercially successful album that showcases the Suicideboys' unique style and lyrical prowess. If you're a fan of experimental rap music, this album is worth checking out.
Hide Tide in the Snake's Nest

Stop Staring at the Shadows

Stop Staring at the Shadows

"Stop Staring at the Shadows" is the third studio album by the American rap group Suicideboys. It was released on February 14, 2020, through G*59 Records and features production from members Ruby da Cherry and Scrim, as well as producers like Budd Dwyer, Purrpurrpurr, and Ryan Hemsworth.
Like their previous albums, "Stop Staring at the Shadows" combines elements of trap, punk, and electronic music to create a unique and experimental sound. The lyrics on the album continue to explore themes of depression, drug use, and mental health, with the Suicideboys using their music as a way to express their struggles and experiences.
The album was well-received by critics, who praised the group's willingness to take risks and push boundaries with their music. It also debuted at number 5 on the Billboard 200, making it the Suicideboys' highest-charting album to date.
Overall, "Stop Staring at the Shadows" is a powerful and introspective album that showcases the Suicideboys' growth as musicians and lyricists. If you're a fan of innovative and thought-provoking rap music, this album is worth a listen.

Radical Suicide

Radical Suicide

Radical Suicide is the debut studio album by the American rap group Suicideboys. It was released on July 22, 2016, through G*59 Records and features production from members Ruby da Cherry and  Scrim, as well as producers like Budd Dwyer and Purrpurrpurr.
The album is known for its dark and gritty sound, which combines elements of trap, punk, and metal. The lyrics on the album touch on themes of depression, drug use, and suicide, with the Suicideboys using their music as a way to express their struggles and experiences.
The album was well-received by critics, who praised the group's honesty and authenticity in their lyrics. It also debuted at number 36 on the Billboard 200, making it a commercial success for the group.
Overall, "Radical Suicide" is a powerful and raw album that showcases the Suicideboys' unique style and lyrical prowess. If you're a fan of dark and introspective rap music, this album is worth checking out.