Trivium Discography Today

| Year | Song | Original Artist / Note | |------|------|------------------------| | 2006 | “Master of Puppets” | Metallica cover (on Kerrang! Remastered) | | 2008 | “Iron Maiden” | Iron Maiden cover (Maiden Heaven tribute) | | 2011 | “Slave New World” | Sepultura cover | | 2013 | “Losing My Religion” | R.E.M. cover (in studio) | | 2016 | “Kill the Poor” | Dead Kennedys cover | | 2018 | “Betrayer” (live session) | Original non-album single |

The Alex Bent Era (God tier drumming)

The Rebirth (with a new voice) Following the departure of bassist/co-vocalist Paolo Gregoletto (who remained on bass but stepped back from screams), Trivium introduced new drummer Nick Augusto. In Waves marks the return of harsh vocals full-time. It’s a "greatest hits" approach—every song sounds like a different era of Trivium. The title track "In Waves" is a modern metal anthem, while "Built to Fall" leaned into radio rock. It’s consistent, if slightly safe. Trivium Discography

The Breakthrough Produced by Jason Suecof, this is Trivium’s Master of Puppets. Ascendancy catapulted them into the mainstream metalcore wave. The album is packed with anthemic choruses, dual-guitar harmonies, and breakneck riffing. Key tracks: "Pull Harder on the Strings of Your Martyr" (featuring one of the most iconic metal riffs of the 2000s), "A Gunshot to the Head of Trepidation," and "Dying in Your Arms." This album defined the "New Wave of American Heavy Metal." | Year | Song | Original Artist /

Formed in Orlando, Florida, in 1999, Trivium rose from the early-2000s metalcore wave to become one of modern metal’s most versatile and enduring bands. Blending thrash, progressive metal, melodic death metal, and heavy metal, their discography shows a continuous evolution—from raw metalcore beginnings to mature, technically refined records. The Alex Bent Era (God tier drumming) The

In the pantheon of modern heavy metal, few bands have demonstrated the tenacity, evolution, and raw musical proficiency of Orlando, Florida’s Trivium. Formed in 1999, the band—fronted by the tirelessly prolific Matt Heafy—has navigated the treacherous waters of metalcore, thrash, progressive metal, and even hard rock. They have been hailed as "The Future of Metal" (Metal Hammer) and scorned by purists during their experimental phases, yet they have emerged as undisputed titans of the 21st century.

For a new listener, the Trivium discography can be daunting. It is a library of sonic mood swings, lineup changes, and a constant battle between melody and aggression. This guide breaks down every studio album, EPs, and pivotal compilations, charting the band's journey from teenage prodigies to grizzled veteran craftsmen.