“We are stoked everyone is loving ‘Graceless!,’” say SUICIDE SILENCE. “Now it’s time for ‘Make Your Exit,’ a vicious track with tons of bounce. Nathan ‘Karma’ Cox killed it on the video. Go check out our recent podcast, where we go over the creation of the song and video!”

Find the manic video for “Make Your Exit” here — another short banger clocking in under 3 minutes.

For in-depth background information on “Graceless” tune into SUICIDE SILENCE’s podcast here or on multiple digital platforms.

Album cover for 'Make Your Exit' by Suicide Silence, featuring a close-up of a cracked face with a snake intertwined.

First pre-orders are available here.

Deathcore didn’t invent itself. 

The crushing combination of classic death metal ferocity with hardcore-punk spirit was created in garages and grimy venues. It was celebrated on message boards, in comment sections, and in sweaty, anarchic spaces where hardcore kids and death metal obsessives gathered. As the burgeoning sub-genre formed, teenage metalheads dared one another to get heavier. SUICIDE SILENCE made their logo synonymous with the most volatile and definitive stomp of the postmodern sound. Since their first rumblings in California’s Inland Empire in the early 21st Century, the band’s fusion of sonic violence, punk confrontation, and unapologetic nü-metal bounce put a fresh face on extreme metal.
 
SUICIDE SILENCE remain stubbornly communal. They have always written best with bodies in a room, amps cranked, and friendly arguments evolving into arrangements. That collective instinct gives Graceless its strange comfort amid the chaos. It is vicious, ugly, physical, immediate, and fully inhabited by a band that survived every argument about what it was supposed to be.

As Garza puts it, the goal was to “just get out of the way and serve that band logo. When we choose to do that, great things follow. We’re back to doing it exactly as we did it when we were kids: Just playing heavy shit and doing it from the heart.”

“Deathcore” was once a word thrown at them as a limit. Today, it’s a flag planted in the dirt. 24 years after their first noise from SoCal, SUICIDE SILENCE stand in rare company: Survivors who never mistook endurance for safety, craftsmen more than capable of making instinct sound like impact. Graceless is the circle closing, hard, with newly sharpened teeth, hungry for future conquest.
 
First on their agenda is the North American “Reminders of Hell” headlining tour, featuring support from Emmure, AngelMaker, and Synestia.

Poster for the 'Reminders of Hell Tour' featuring the band names Suicide Silence, Emmure, AngelMaker, and Spiritbox, along with tour dates and locations.

SUICIDE SILENCE ON TOUR:
WITH EMMURE, ANGELMAKER, + SYNESTIA:

11/06 — Riverside, CA — Riverside Municipal Auditorium
11/07 — Mesa, AZ — The Nile Theater
11/09 — Houston, TX — Warehouse Live Midtown
11/10 — Dallas, TX — South Side Music Hall
11/11 — San Antonio, TX — The Rock Box
11/13 — Atlanta, GA — The Masquerade
11/15 — Greenville, SC — Radio Room
11/17 — Greensboro, NC — The Pyrle
11/18 — Baltimore, MD — Baltimore Soundstage
11/20 — Philadelphia, PA — Theatre of The Living Arts
11/21 — Worcester, MA — Palladium
11/22 — Brooklyn, NY — The Brooklyn Monarch
11/24 — Montréal, Canada — Club Soda
11/25 — Toronto, Canada — The Concert Hall
11/27 — New Kensington, PA — Preserving
11/28 — Cleveland, OH — Globe Iron
11/29 — Detroit, MI — Saint Andrew’s Hall
12/01 — Chicago, IL — House of Blues Chicago
12/02 — Maplewood, MN — Myth Live
12/04 — Denver, CO — Summit Music Hall
12/05 — Salt Lake City, UT — The Complex
12/06 — Boise, ID — Treefort Music Hall
12/08 — Seattle, WA — The Showbox
12/09 — Portland, OR — Hawthorne Theatre
12/10 — Sacramento, CA — Ace Of Spades
12/11 — Reno, NV — Cargo Concert Hall
12/12 — San Jose, CA — The Ritz
12/13 — Los Angeles, CA — 1720™

SUICIDE SILENCE (L-R):
Chris Garza — Guitar
Mark Heylmun — Guitar
Eddie Hermida — Vocals
Dan Kenny — Bass
Ernie Iniguez — Drums

Album cover of 'Graceless' by Suicide Silence featuring a stylized image of a face partially covered by a snake against a dark, textured background.

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