Mudvayne Albums Ranked
Mudvayne is an American heavy metal band from Peoria, Illinois, formed in 1996. They are known for their sonic experimentation, innovative album art, face and body paint, masks, and uniforms. The band has sold over six million records worldwide, including nearly three million in the United States. The group consists of Chad Gray (lead vocals), Greg Tribbett (guitar, vocals), Ryan Martinie (bass guitar), and Matthew McDonough (drums). Formed in 1996, Mudvayne became popular in the late-1990s Peoria, Illinois underground music scene.[citation needed] The band released an EP, Kill, I Oughtta, in 1997 and a successful debut album, L.D. 50, in 2000. They had global success with The End of All Things to Come (2002), Lost and Found (2005), and The New Game (2008). After one more album, Mudvayne (2009), the band went on hiatus in 2010 and reunited in 2021. Here are all of Mudvayne’s albums ranked.
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6. The Beginning Of All Things To End (2001)
“This is the real Mudvayne: raw, technical and energetic. Without that commercial nonsense that marks the rest of their discography. And the best part is not these studio tracks, but the sequence of live performances at: Central Disposal, Coal and Fear. It’s one of the few bands that was apparently better live than in the studio, but I’m just referring to that specific time.”
5. Mudvayne (2009)
“I like this album quite a lot Although it is missing some awesome basslines it is still really cool its not as good as the End of all things to come or LD 50 but at the same time I think it is still pretty good I find it really catchy.”
4. The New Game (2008)
“As I think, with this album, the band has finally found its niche, even if it is developing in it. Mazafaka is almost completely banished, and what is recorded is such a toothy alternative rock. You can say the weighted version of Staind or ohshi, Nickelback. But the music is pleasant. Do What You Do, Scarlet Letters and Same Ol ‘are just such unhurried tracks, and from the category of “aggressive” I can name A New Game and Dull Boy. The disc is clearly not for an amateur, if Madwane for vases is painted screaming dudes, then you don’t have to waste time on a new album.”
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3. Lost And Found (2005)
“This is one of those albums that sounds the best if you listen to it the whole way through from start to finish. I actually enjoy about every song on this album which is strange for Mudvayne because they usually have a few filler songs on every album. All and all it’s a pretty good record. Best songs: Fall into Sleep, Happy?, Choices, Forget to Remember, Pulling the String, All That You Are.”
2. The End Of All Things To Come (2002)
“The End of All Things to Come_ has quickly become one of the best CDs that I have ever heard. With the vast vocal range from Chüd, and the hardcore sound from the band, this album is amazing. Asside from their live show, this is top of the line Mudvayne. The definite highlights of the CD are “World So Cold,” “Skrying,” and “Silenced.” This album is a must for any hardcore music fan.”
1. L.D. 50 (2000)
“The majority of the songs here are a prime example of pummeling riffs and drums. Gray’s vocals carry just the right balance of melody and disgust. Ryan’s bass in another league completely – adding to the weirdness that has built Mudvayne’s strange image. Highly doubt that they’ve bettered this, which would be tough anyway. Highly recommended.”