Complete List Of Slaughter to Prevail Songs From A to Z

Feature Photo: Selbymay, CC BY 4.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0>, via Wikimedia Commons

Slaughter to Prevail is one of the most explosive and influential modern metal bands to come out of Russia, blending technical precision with unrelenting brutality and an unmistakable sense of identity. The band was formed in Yekaterinburg in 2014 by vocalist Alex Terrible (Alexandre Shikolai) and guitarist Jack Simmons, who had previously been part of another deathcore project called We Are Obscurity. Together, they envisioned a group that would not only push the limits of extreme metal but also represent their Russian roots with pride and defiance. From the start, Slaughter to Prevail stood out for their masked imagery, devastating sound, and Terrible’s deep, guttural growls, which would soon become legendary in the deathcore community.

Their debut EP, Chapters of Misery, released in 2015, was the band’s first major statement. It showcased their ferocious sound built on crushing breakdowns, intricate riffs, and a level of vocal aggression rarely heard before. The EP drew the attention of Sumerian Records, one of the most respected labels in heavy music, which signed the band soon after. The single “Hell” became an underground hit, introducing the world to Alex Terrible’s terrifying vocal power and the group’s uncompromising approach to songwriting. The EP quickly spread across metal forums and YouTube, earning Slaughter to Prevail a fast-growing international fan base and setting the stage for their first full-length album.

In 2017, the band released their debut album, Misery Sermon, through Sumerian Records. Recorded in the United Kingdom and Russia, the album combined relentless deathcore elements with an atmosphere of despair and chaos. Songs like “Chronic Slaughter,” “King,” and “Intro” captured the essence of their sound: massive guitar tones, bone-shattering drums, and lyrics that delved into inner turmoil, aggression, and cultural defiance. Misery Sermon was praised by critics for its precision and intensity and was noted for solidifying Slaughter to Prevail as one of the leading bands in modern extreme metal. It was during this period that the group began to attract attention not just for their music but for their theatrical onstage presence, characterized by their signature demonic masks and overpowering live energy.

Following the success of their debut, Slaughter to Prevail began performing internationally, including major appearances at metal festivals across Europe and North America. However, due to political and visa restrictions, the band often faced challenges touring outside Russia, which only amplified their mystique and cult following. Meanwhile, Alex Terrible’s presence on social media, particularly through his popular “Metal Vocals Lessons” and personal YouTube channel, helped him become one of the most recognizable figures in heavy music. His commanding personality and monstrous vocal tone earned him a reputation as one of the most powerful frontmen in modern metal.

In August 2021, Slaughter to Prevail released their highly anticipated second album, Kostolom, which translates to “Bonebreaker” in Russian. The record was met with widespread acclaim for both its musical craftsmanship and emotional ferocity. The album featured the hit single “Baba Yaga,” which became a viral sensation due to its striking video filmed in Russia that showcased the band’s dark imagery and defiant spirit. Another standout track, “Demolisher,” became a modern deathcore anthem, propelled by its unrelenting breakdown and Terrible’s guttural vocal delivery. Kostolom debuted on several international charts, proving that even a band facing geographic and political challenges could still make a massive global impact.

What made Kostolom particularly special was how it fused Russian cultural identity with modern metal innovation. The album featured lyrics in both English and Russian, symbolizing the band’s dual identity and commitment to their heritage. The record also explored themes of rebellion, anger, and perseverance, reflecting the band’s real-life struggles as artists navigating censorship and political restrictions. Despite the challenges, Slaughter to Prevail used their platform to speak out about global issues, often emphasizing unity among metal fans regardless of nationality or politics.

In 2023, the band released a new single titled “Viking,” further pushing their sound into epic, cinematic territory. Their relentless touring schedule continued to expand, with performances in Europe, South America, and North America drawing massive crowds. By this time, Slaughter to Prevail had become one of the most influential deathcore bands of their generation, inspiring countless young musicians and vocalists who admired their intensity, artistry, and authenticity.

Beyond music, the members of Slaughter to Prevail have embraced their role as ambassadors of global metal culture. Their ability to rise from an underground Russian metal scene to international prominence demonstrates not only their talent but their resilience and creative vision. They have bridged cultural gaps and shown that heavy music can thrive anywhere, even in the face of adversity. Their combination of artistry, discipline, and passion has made them icons of modern metal, proving that language barriers and borders cannot contain the universal power of music.

Complete List Of Slaughter to Prevail Songs From A to Z

1984 – Grizzly – 2025
666 – Misery Sermon – 2017
Agony – Kostolom – 2021
Agony (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023
Babayka – Grizzly – 2025
Baba Yaga – Kostolom – 2021
Baba Yaga (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023
Banditos – Grizzly – 2025
Behelit – Grizzly – 2025
Below – Misery Sermon – 2017
Bonebreaker – Kostolom – 2021
Bonebreaker (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023
Born To Die – Misery Sermon – 2017
Bratva – Kostolom – 2021
Bratva (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023
Chronic Slaughter – Misery Sermon – 2017
Chronic Slaughter (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023
Conflict – Grizzly – 2025
Cultural Ills – Misery Sermon – 2017
Death (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023
Demolisher – Kostolom – 2021
Demolisher (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023
Failed Hope – Misery Sermon – 2017
Father – Kostolom – 2021
Head On A Plate – Kostolom – 2021
Hell (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023
I Killed A Man – Kostolom – 2021
I Killed A Man (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023
Imdead – Grizzly – 2025
Kid Of Darkness – Grizzly – 2025
King – Misery Sermon – 2017
King (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023
Koschei – Grizzly – 2025
Lift That Shit – Grizzly – 2025
Made In Russia – Kostolom – 2021
Made In Russia (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023
Malice Of Rites – Misery Sermon – 2017
Misery Sermon – Misery Sermon – 2017
Ouroboros – Kostolom – 2021
Rodina – Grizzly – 2025
Russian Grizzly In America – Grizzly – 2025
Russian Hate – Misery Sermon – 2017
Song 3 – Grizzly – 2025
The Hell In Man – Misery Sermon – 2017
Viking – Grizzly – 2025
Your Only – Kostolom – 2021
Zavali Ebalo – Kostolom – 2021
Zavali Ebalo (Live in Moscow) – Live In Moscow – 2023

Albums

Misery Sermon (2017): 11 songs

Kostolom (2021): 12 songs

Live In Moscow (2023): 12 songs

Grizzly (2025): 13 songs

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