Cave In discography

The discography of Cave In, an American rock band, consists of five studio albums, two live albums, two compilation albums, seven EPs, three singles, three splits, eight compilation contributions and three music videos. Cave In formed in 1995 in Methuen, Massachusetts, where thereafter they began releasing several split singles and demos that eventually culminated in the 1998 compilation album Beyond Hypothermia.[1] Cave In's first studio album, Until Your Heart Stops, was released later in 1998 through Hydra Head Records.[1] These early releases from the band are often considered important albums in developing the metalcore genre.[2][3] The band gradually began to move away from heavy metal and took a more alternative rock and progressive rock approach to their music beginning in 1999 with the EP Creative Eclipses.[4] This new direction continued with Jupiter, Cave In's second studio album in 2000.[4] Cave In released one more EP through Hydra Head Records in 2002, Tides of Tomorrow, before signing with RCA Records.

Cave In discography
Cave In performing at the Backstage Club in Munich, Germany on February 1, 2006
Studio albums5
Live albums2
Compilation albums3
Music videos3
EPs7
Singles3
Soundtrack albums8
Splits3

Cave In's signing with RCA Records proved to be the band's most commercially successful.[5] In 2003, they released their third studio album, Antenna, which became their only album to chart on the Billboard 200, which peaked at number 169.[6] The single "Anchor" off Antenna received some minor radio success, and ranked on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart at number 34.[7] Cave In began working on demo tracks in 2004 that were more in the vein of the band's earlier heavy metal albums. The demos were presented to RCA, but the label refused to fund the recording of a full-length album of that style.[5] Cave In was subsequently dropped from the label, but granted the rights to their new material. The band re-signed to Hydra Head Records, and released Perfect Pitch Black in 2005.[5] One common lyrical theme found in many of the songs on Perfect Pitch Black was the band's feelings of frustration toward their stint on RCA.[5] Perfect Pitch Black became the band's final release before going on an indefinite hiatus in 2006.[1]

Cave In reformed in 2009 and continued releasing material. Their first new release was the EP Planets of Old which was originally made available at their reunion show.[8] In 2010, Cave In started releasing albums in their Anomalies project consisting of previously unreleased or rare songs. The series began with Anomalies Vol. 2, which was a full recording of a 2003 live performance from Italy. This was followed by Anomalies, Vol. 1, a compilation of B-sides and other rarities.[9] A new studio album titled White Silence was released in 2011.[10][11]

Albums

Studio albums
Year Album details Notes
1998 Until Your Heart Stops[12] "The vertiginous riffery, delirious time changes and mercurial atmospherics of Until Your Heart Stops would quickly become benchmarks for what was then known as 'metallic hardcore'."[3]
2000 Jupiter[13]
  • Released: August 8, 2000
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-52)
 "Cave In's numerous hardcore [punk] fans determined Creative Eclipses to be a one off diversion but would be shocked to discover the band's second album proper Jupiter more than repeated the progressive [rock] trend. This endeavour, whilst enticing new appreciators, alienated Cave In from many of their former allies."[14]
2003 Antenna[15]
  • Released: March 18, 2003
  • Label: RCA (68131)
 Antenna was another stylistic departure from Cave In's earlier albums that featured a more alternative rock sound, often being compared to Foo Fighters and Radiohead.[15] It was the band's first album, and only to date, to chart on the Billboard 200. The album peaked at number 169.[6] It also peaked at number 67 on the UK Albums Chart.[16]
2005 Perfect Pitch Black[17]
  • Released: September 13, 2005
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-103)
 Perfect Pitch Black was intended to be Cave In's second release through RCA, but the major label would not support the heavier and more experimental demos the band had been working on. They were dropped from the label and re-signed to Hydra Head. Songs like "Tension in the Ranks" and "Trepanning" express the band's negative attitude toward working with RCA.[18] This was Cave In's final release before going on hiatus in 2006.
2011 White Silence
  • Released: May 24, 2011
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-218)
 After reforming in 2009, White Silence became Cave In's first studio album in six years.[11] White Silence ranked at number 17 on the US Billboard Top Heatseekers chart.[19]
2019 Final Transmission
  • Released: June 7, 2019
  • Label: Hydra Head
 Features the final recordings of bassist Caleb Scofield, who died in a car crash in March 2018 while driving home after a weekend spent recording new tracks. Cave In put the demos aside while they toured in memorial for Scofield, and later finished nine tracks that became Final Transmission. Scofield appears on all tracks on the album and the title is a reference to a voice memo he sent the surviving members of Cave In before his crash.

Compilations
Year Album details Notes
1998 Beyond Hypothermia[20]
  • Released: February 1998
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-25)
 A compilation of Cave In's early demos and split singles. Some of the guitar and vocal parts of the tracks were re-recorded for Beyond Hypothermia.[21] Because it was the first full-length album by the band, Beyond Hypothermia was often confused for Cave In's first studio album.[22]
2001 The Sacrifice Poles
  • Released: 2001
  • Label: Robodog Records
 Studio demos and jams recorded during Jupiter sessions of 1998-2000. Released on CD in 2001,[23] digital and vinyl 2014.[24]
2010 Anomalies, Vol. 1
  • Released: December 14, 2010
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-201)
 A compilation of B-sides, rarities and previously unreleased or hard to find tracks by Cave In.[25]

Live albums
Year Album details Notes
2005 Live Airwaves Limited to 1,000 copies; sold exclusively at Cave In live shows and via mailorder. There were 34 copies numbered for Macrock 2004 attendees.[26]
2010 Anomalies Vol. 2 Anomalies Vol. 2 was recorded at Mazda Palace in Milan, Italy on October 27, 2003 while Cave In was touring internationally in support of Antenna. The self-released live album was originally made available in a limited edition CD format sold on tour with Boris and Russian Circles beginning on August 7, 2010.[27][28]

EPs
Year Album details Notes
1997 Cave In[29][A]
  • Released: May 1997
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-19)
 Recorded with Brian McTernan at his Salad Days Studio in the winter of 1996/1997.[21] Contained the tracks "Crossbearer" and "Chameleon." This is the final release with bassist Justin Matthes and vocalist Jay Frechette,[29] and the first stand-alone release after several split and compilation appearances.[30]
1999 Creative Eclipses[31]
  • Released: May 20, 1999
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-38)
 "Although very much in the [heavy] metal mould the first Cave In album would provide the pivot for a complete overhaul in the acts sound with the follow-up EP Creative Eclipses dispensing with riffs and introducting folk and ambient sounds."[14]
2000 Moons of Jupiter[32]
  • Released: December 18, 2000
  • Label: Magic Bullet (MB011)
 A four-song EP containing alternative versions of songs from Jupiter. It was limited to 3,300 copies,[33] and sold exclusively during 2000–2001 tours. The remix of the song "Jupiter" was performed by Brian McTernan. Impressed with the way it turned out, Cave In expressed their interest in remixing all of Jupiter in this manner.[34]
2002 Epicenter[35][36]
  • Released: July 10, 2002
  • Label: BMG (28008)
 A five-song EP containing tracks recorded during and after the Jupiter sessions. Some were later reworked into tracks on Antenna. This EP was originally exclusively released in Japan.[35]
2002 Tides of Tomorrow[37]
  • Released: October 15, 2002
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-66)
 Tides of Tomorrow was a continuation of the new sound Cave In displayed with Jupiter, and was also noted for its use of acoustic guitar in addition to electric instruments. The EP was released through Hydra Head shortly after it had been announced that Cave In signed to RCA Records.[38] It peaked at number 3 on the UK Top 50 Budget Albums.[16]
2003 untitled EP[39][D]
  • Released: August 2003
  • Label: Self-released
 Sometimes referred to as Bootleg EP or Lollapalooza EP, the untitled EP was given out for free during live shows in 2003 beginning with their Lollapalooza performance.[39] Two of the songs, "Down the Drain" and "Droned" were later included on the band's fourth studio album, Perfect Pitch Black.[40][41] Cave In's cover of Codeine's "Cave-In" from this EP was released on Japanese versions of Perfect Pitch Black,[42] and later on Anomalies Vol. 1.[43]
2009 Planets of Old[44]
  • Released: July 19, 2009
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-184)
 Cave In's first release after reforming in 2009.[8] Planets of Old was originally released at Cave In's reunion show on July 19, 2009 as a vinyl LP. The EP was later reissued in 2010 on CD with a bonus DVD of their reunion performance.[8][45]
2013 untitled EP
  • January 2013
  • Label: Coextinction (13)
 Sometimes referred to as Coextinction Release 13, the digital-only EP features the demo versions "Dark Driving" from Tides of Tomorrow, and "Joy Opposites" and "Anchor" from Antenna. The tracks were recorded in 2002 while touring with Foo Fighters in Europe. All proceeds from the EP were donated towards rebuilding Translator Audio, a recording studio from Brooklyn, New York that was destroyed by Hurricane Sandy.[46] Cave In recorded some songs from Perfect Pitch Black at Translator Audio.[40]

Splits
Year Album details Notes
1996 Cave In / Gambit[21][A]
  • Released: Early 1996
  • Label: Son of Sam
 Cave In's first release. Recorded with Brian McTernan at his Salad Days Studio in December 1995.[21] Cave In contributed the song "Flypaper."[29]
1996 Are We Still Fixable?[A]
  • Released: Late 1996
  • Label: Independence Day (1)
  • Split with: Early Grace
 Recorded with Brian McTernan in April 1996 along with Cave In / Piebald.[21] Cave In contributed the songs "Stoic" and "Mitigate."[29]
1996 Cave In / Piebald[47][A]
  • Released: Late 1996
  • Label: Moo Cow (21)
  • Split with: Piebald
 Recorded with Brian McTernan in April 1996 along with Are We Still Fixable?.[21] Cave In contributed the song "Programmed Behind."[29][48]

Songs

Singles
Year Single details Notes
2001 "Lost in the Air"[14][B]
  • Released: October 2001
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-49)
 Contains "Lift Off" on the B-side.[49] Cave In recorded the two tracks after touring with A Perfect Circle in 2001, and released them on a 7" vinyl in October of that year.[14] The song was later re-recorded for Antenna.
2003 "Anchor"[50][51]
  • Released: May 24, 2003
  • Label: RCA (522982, 522992)
 Cave In's first song, and only to date, to chart as a radio single. The song peaked on Billboard's Alternative Songs at number 34 and on the UK Singles Chart at number 53.[7][16] It was originally released on their 2003 album Antenna. Version 1 has the B-sides "Minus World," "Devil's Pinata Head," and the "Anchor" music video.[50] Version 2 has "Lift Off" and "Stained Silver" (live).[51]
2005 "Shapeshifter/Dead Already"[47]
  • Released: November 27, 2005
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-109)
 In 2005, members of Cave In collaborated with Converge drummer Ben Koller. Two songs, "Shapeshifter" and "Dead Already," were recorded and released on a limited edition cassette single that was sold during 2005–2006 tours.[18][47]

Other appearances

The following Cave In songs were released on compilation albums, soundtracks, and other releases. This is not an exhaustive list; songs that were first released on the band's albums, EPs, and split releases are not included.

Year Appeared on Contributed song
1997 Between a Rock and a Hard Place
  • Released: Early 1997
  • Label: Witching Hour (WHR 002)
 "Pivotal"[29][A]
1998 Flowercore
  • Released: 1998
  • Label: Hot Sauce
 "Juggernaut" (early version)[14]
1999 In These Black Days
  • Released: Late 1999
  • Label: Hydra Head (HH666-16)
 "N.I.B." (originally by Black Sabbath)[52][D]
1999 Never Give In: A Tribute to Bad Brains "I Luv I Jah" (originally by Bad Brains)[53][D]
2000 Disintegrated: A Tribute to The Cure
  • Released: August 24, 2000
  • Label: Too Damn Hype (38)
 "Plainsong" (originally by The Cure)[54][D]
2002 Plea for Peace/Take Action, Vol. 2
  • Released: August 20, 2002
  • Label: Sub City (22)
 "Devil's Head Pinata"[55]
2003 Buddyhead Presents: Gimme Skelter
  • Released: October 21, 2003
  • Label: Nettwerk (30321)
 "Harmless Armless / Minus World"[56]
2007 Plea for Peace, Vol. 2
  • Released: April 24, 2007
  • Label: Asian Man (148)
 "Dead Already" (live)[57]
2015 Whatever Nevermind "Breed" (originally by Nirvana)[58]

Music videos
Year Song Director Album
2003 "Anchor" Dean Karr[59] Antenna
2004 "Inspire"[60] Gavin Bowden[61]
2004 "Dark Driving"[62] —[C] Tides of Tomorrow
gollark: accursed node.js package time.
gollark: Hmm, this is not working.
gollark: `Disconnected (code: 1003, reason: "Unsupported: Text frames are not supported")`Wow, what a VERY USEFUL websocket proxy?
gollark: Odd.
gollark: Aha.

References

Notes

A^ Denotes a release that was later added to the compilation album Beyond Hypothermia.[29]
B^ The "Lost in the Air" single is sometimes inversely referred to as the "Lift Off" single with "Lost in the Air" as a B-side.[63]
C^ The music video for "Dark Driving" features clips of live performances, and thus had no director.[64] It was released two years after its derivative album, Tides of Tomorrow, on the bonus DVD packaged with special editions of Antenna.
D^ Denotes a song, or a release containing a song, that was later added to the compilation album Anomalies Vol. 1.[43]

Citations

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  11. Hughes, Josiah (April 11, 2011). "Cave In Reveal White Silence LP". Exclaim!. Retrieved April 11, 2011.
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  14. Sharpe-Young, Garry (2005). New Wave of American Heavy Metal. New Plymouth, New Zealand: Zonda Books Limited. pp. 79–80. ISBN 0-9582684-0-1.
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  54. "Disintegrated: A Tribute to The Cure – Overview". Allmusic. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
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  56. "Buddyhead Presents: Gimme Skelter – Overview". Allmusic. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
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  58. Minsker, Evan (March 24, 2015). "Boris, Torche, Kylesa, Thou Cover Nirvana on Tribute Compilation Whatever Nevermind". Pitchfork. Retrieved March 24, 2015.
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