Texas in July Songs Ranked

Texas in July was an American metalcore band from Ephrata, Pennsylvania, formed in 2007. They released an EP, Salt of the Earth, and their debut full-length album, I Am, through CI Records. After signing with Equal Vision Records, they released three more studio albums: One Reality on April 26, 2011; a self-titled album on October 9, 2012; and finally Bloodwork on September 16, 2014. The band broke up at the end of 2015. After the disbanding, JT Cavey went on to join Erra and Chris Davis went on to join The Ghost Inside. Texas in July was founded during 2007 in Ephrata, Pennsylvania with all of the members attending high school. The group recorded a 6 track demo within the same year they were formed and had it available for purchase at the band’s local shows, most notably the Chameleon Club. The band later acquired the attention of Lancaster record label CI Records and was taken in with a contract to which they were signed in 2008. Here are all of Texas in July songs ranked.

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10. Cry Wolf (Texas in July, 2012)

“Drum mix is perfect.. I love natural sound much more than unreal drum mixes, it brings us closer to what they really sounds when they’re jamming”

9. The Void (Bloodwork, 2014)

“In a genre that can become a bit stale without true representation, Texas In July have put out albums in the past that, more or less, fit the mold, but didn’t expand it. Finally, this album stands out from the crowd. For me, this is their first album that made me double-check who I was listening to. I was blown away by how well this album was written.”

8. Decamilli (Bloodwork, 2014)

“All of the music is extremely tight and the vocals match the flow of each part. I feel like they’ve finally found and produced their full potential. I like all of their past albums but this one definitely takes the cake, in my opinion. If you’re a fan of the band, this album is a must. If you’re new to the band, this is the album that will hook you, if any of them will.”

See more: Texas in July Albums Ranked

7. Nooses (Bloodwork, 2014)

“The lyrics are good and hard hitting and the instruments are tight. The band is really talented, it would have been great to see them at a live show! It is helpful that the lyrics are printed on the inside booklet.”

6. Inner Demons (Bloodwork, 2014)

“Texas in July have a formula you just can’t find anywhere else. Mixing incredibly badass guitar hooks with awesome vocals and a driving baseline. Nothing else in metal makes me feel like I can sprint 100 miles and keep going like these guys. If you have heard Father Time, you’ll know what I’m talking about.”

5. Pseudo Self (Bloodwork, 2014)

“Good album, first exposure to Bloodwork, and after sampling more, I think this is my personal favorite album of theirs. heavy with some catchy riffs and change ups. Good stuff.”

See more: Bastille Albums Ranked

4. Defenseless (Bloodwork, 2014)

“This is honestly by far to me the best album by TIJ because their is so much raw emotion in this album and it just sucks they broke up. The sound they had was so hard and sick. I loved it! Probably one of my favorite all-time albums.”

3. Broken Soul (Bloodwork, 2014)

“JT is a phenomenal addition to this band. He absolutely KILLS! This is my favorite TIJ song yet – heavy, aggressive and just a great metal song. I’ve listened to this song every day since it came out, and it gets better with each listen!”

2. Sweetest Poison (Bloodwork, 2014)

“One of the best TIJ songs I’ve heard. JT was exactly what this band needed in my opinion, I was never a big fan of Alex’s screams. Such deep meaning in this video and song. Absolutely amazing. “

1. Hook, Line and Sinner (I Am, 2009)

“Drummer Adam Gray is the highlight of the album as he tears through the album with fast double bass, confusing drum beats and more, but it fits the sound so well. Though Texas in July showcases talent through their excellent guitar riffs and hardcore drumming, the breakdowns are very well done. You can never miss the breakdowns, theyre just over and over again and they manage to be different just enough so you can tell the difference.”