Suicide Silence have pulled the curtain back on their next chapter. The California deathcore veterans have released a music video for a new track called "Make Your Exit," lifted from their upcoming album Graceless — the band's next full-length and the latest entry in one of the most scrutinized discographies in modern heavy music.

Suicide Silence Unleash 'Make Your Exit' From New Album 'Graceless'

What Suicide Silence Actually Dropped

The band has shared a music video for "Make Your Exit," a song that comes from their forthcoming record Graceless. It's the kind of rollout move that signals a campaign is officially underway rather than a one-off loose single, and for a band with Suicide Silence's history, every new album cycle arrives with a level of attention most of their peers never have to deal with.

Details beyond the song and the album title have not been outlined in the information currently available, so treat any tracklist, release date, or label chatter circulating online as unconfirmed until the band says otherwise.

Why A New Suicide Silence Album Is Always A Big Deal

Few bands in deathcore carry the weight that Suicide Silence do. Formed in Riverside, California in the early 2000s, they became one of the defining acts of the genre's first major wave with The Cleansing, No Time To Bleed and The Black Crown — records that shaped what an entire generation of bands thought a breakdown was supposed to sound like.

The death of original vocalist Mitch Lucker in 2012 remains one of the most devastating moments in the scene's history. Eddie Hermida, previously of All Shall Perish, stepped in the following year, and the band has spent the decade-plus since then navigating an unusually turbulent path, from the polarizing 2017 self-titled album to the heavier course correction of Become The Hunter and the more experimental, aggressive Remember... You Must Die.

A Band That Refuses To Repeat Itself

That history is exactly why a new Suicide Silence single lands differently than most. Guitarists Chris Garza and Mark Heylmun, bassist Dan Kenny and Hermida have repeatedly shown they'd rather risk alienating part of the fanbase than coast on nostalgia. Sometimes that has paid off enormously. Sometimes it has sparked scene-wide arguments that lasted years.

So the first question fans will be asking when they press play on "Make Your Exit" isn't just "is this heavy?" It's "which Suicide Silence is this?"

What The Title 'Graceless' Suggests

The band hasn't laid out a concept or explanation for the album title in the information available, but Graceless is a blunt, unglamorous name for a record — and Suicide Silence have rarely picked titles by accident. Paired with a lead track called "Make Your Exit," the early framing of this campaign reads as confrontational rather than conciliatory.

What To Watch For Next

  • An official release date and pre-order details for Graceless
  • A full tracklist and any guest appearances
  • Additional singles ahead of the album's arrival
  • Touring plans built around the new record

Suicide Silence have historically stacked their album cycles with festival runs and headline touring, so live dates tied to Graceless are a reasonable expectation — though nothing has been confirmed in what's been shared so far.

Why This Matters To Deathcore Right Now

Deathcore is in the middle of one of its strongest commercial periods ever, with a new generation of bands pushing the genre into arenas and streaming charts. Suicide Silence are the elder statesmen in that conversation, and how they choose to show up in 2020s deathcore genuinely influences the temperature of the entire scene.

"Make Your Exit" is the first data point. The rest of Graceless will tell the real story.

Listen

Tool concert tickets

Browse heavy music concert tickets on TicketNetwork

Suicide Silence have never been a band that eases into a new era quietly, and "Make Your Exit" puts Graceless officially on the board. Until the band confirms a release date, tracklist and touring plans, the video is the clearest look fans have at where this record is headed — and given this band's track record, nobody should assume they know what's coming next.

Related reading

Recommended for you