In Flames discography
The discography of In Flames, a Swedish heavy metal band formed in 1990 in Gothenburg, encompasses fourteen studio albums, three live albums, eight extended plays, thirty-two singles, and four video albums, with releases dating from their debut Lunar Strain in 1994 to their most recent studio effort Foregone in 2023.[1][2] Pioneers of the melodic death metal subgenre known as the Gothenburg sound, In Flames' early work, including albums like The Jester Race (1996) and Whoracle (1997), featured intricate dual guitar harmonies, aggressive riffs, and atmospheric elements that influenced a generation of metal bands.[3] Over time, the band's sound evolved toward alternative metal and groove-oriented styles, as heard in later releases such as Reroute to Remain (2002), Come Clarity (2006), and Battles (2016), incorporating electronic elements, cleaner production, and themes of personal introspection.[2][4] Key releases like Clayman (2000) and Colony (1999) achieved commercial success and critical acclaim, solidifying In Flames' status in the metal scene, while live recordings such as Sounds from the Heart of Gothenburg (2016) capture their energetic performances.[5] The band's output through Nuclear Blast Records since 1996 has included reissues and anniversary editions, such as the 20th anniversary version of Clayman in 2020, reflecting their enduring legacy and adaptability in heavy music.[2]Albums
Studio albums
In Flames' studio albums form the foundation of their discography, beginning with raw melodic death metal roots and evolving toward a blend of alternative metal, groove metal, and melodic hard rock influences in their later releases. The band's output has shown progressive commercial growth, with early works achieving cult status in the metal underground and later albums regularly topping charts in Sweden and Finland while gaining international recognition on the US Billboard 200. Formats have primarily included CD and digital downloads, with vinyl reissues becoming common for anniversary editions. Producers have varied, starting with in-house efforts and shifting to established names like Fredrik Nordström for the classic era and Howard Benson for recent productions. The complete list of studio albums is as follows:| Title | Release Date | Label | Formats | Producer(s) | Peak Chart Positions | Certifications | Musical Style Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lunar Strain | 1 April 1994 | Wrong Again Records | CD | In Flames | No major charts | None | Raw melodic death metal with folk-influenced acoustic passages and aggressive riffs, establishing the Gothenburg sound.[6][7] |
| The Jester Race | 20 February 1996 | Nuclear Blast | CD, vinyl (reissues) | Fredrik Nordström, In Flames | SWE: 45 (2002 reissue) | None | Refined melodic death metal with intricate guitar harmonies and faster tempos, solidifying the band's technical prowess.[8] |
| Whoracle | 27 October 1997 | Nuclear Blast | CD, vinyl (reissues) | Fredrik Nordström, In Flames | SWE: 20 (reissue) | None | Melodic death metal emphasizing epic structures and keyboard accents, bridging raw aggression with atmospheric elements.[9][10] |
| Colony | 21 May 1999 | Nuclear Blast | CD, vinyl (reissues) | Fredrik Nordström, In Flames | SWE: 13, FIN: 30 | None | Peak melodic death metal era with soaring melodies and dual guitar leads, showcasing high-energy anthems.[11]) |
| Clayman | 3 July 2000 | Nuclear Blast | CD, vinyl (reissues) | Fredrik Nordström, In Flames | SWE: 14, FIN: 18, AUT: 47 | None | Melodic death metal with polished production and emotional depth, featuring memorable hooks and breakdowns.[12] |
| Reroute to Remain | 3 September 2002 | Nuclear Blast | CD, vinyl (reissues) | Fredrik Nordström, In Flames | SWE: 4, FIN: 5, AUT: 28, GER: 44, US Billboard 200: 130 | None | Transitional melodic death metal with alternative rock influences, introducing cleaner vocals and groove-oriented riffs.[13] |
| Soundtrack to Your Escape | 29 March 2004 | Nuclear Blast | CD, vinyl (reissues) | Fredrik Nordström, In Flames | SWE: 2, FIN: 13, AUT: 25, GER: 29, NOR: 36, UK: 118, US Billboard 200: 145 | None | Shift to alternative metal with pop sensibilities, radio-friendly choruses, and reduced death metal aggression.[14][15] |
| Come Clarity | 3 February 2006 | Nuclear Blast | CD, vinyl (reissues) | Fredrik Nordström, In Flames | SWE: 1, FIN: 1, AUT: 7, GER: 10, NOR: 13, SWI: 36, US Billboard 200: 58 | None | Hybrid of melodic death and alternative metal, balancing heavy riffs with melodic hooks and orchestral touches.[16] |
| A Sense of Purpose | 4 April 2008 | Nuclear Blast | CD, vinyl (reissues) | Fredrik Nordström, In Flames | SWE: 1, AUT: 6, FIN: 7, GER: 9, SWI: 25, US Billboard 200: 28, US Independent: 1 | None | Alternative metal with electronic elements and introspective lyrics, marking a mature evolution from early aggression.[17][16] |
| Sounds of a Playground Fading | 23 June 2011 | Century Media | CD, vinyl (reissues) | James Paul Wisner | SWE: 1, AUT: 8, FIN: 9, GER: 11, SWI: 26, US Billboard 200: 70 | Gold (SWE) | Progressive alternative metal with experimental structures, ambient interludes, and dynamic shifts.[18] |
| Siren Charms | 9 September 2014 | Epic Records | CD, digital, vinyl | David Draiman, Howard Benson | SWE: 1, AUT: 5, FIN: 6, GER: 7, SWI: 17, US Billboard 200: 22 | None | Dark alternative metal with psychedelic influences and varied tempos, exploring vulnerability in songwriting.[16] |
| Battles | 18 November 2016 | Nuclear Blast | CD, digital, vinyl | Howard Benson | SWE: 1, AUT: 3, FIN: 3, GER: 5, SWI: 7, US Billboard 200: 60 | None | Groove metal-infused alternative with heavy riffs and electronic accents, emphasizing resilience themes.[16]) |
| I, the Mask | 1 March 2019 | Nuclear Blast | CD, digital, vinyl | Howard Benson | SWE: 1, AUT: 2, FIN: 2, GER: 3, SWI: 4, US Billboard 200: 121 | None | Modern alternative metal with pop-metal choruses and orchestral arrangements, reflecting personal introspection.[16] |
| Foregone | 10 February 2023 | Nuclear Blast | CD, digital, vinyl | Howard Benson | SWE: 1, AUT: 2, FIN: 3, GER: 4, SWI: 5, US Billboard 200: 110 | None | Aggressive alternative metal blending heavy grooves with melodic intensity, returning to raw energy.[16] |
Live albums
In Flames has released two official live albums, both issued by Nuclear Blast, which document the band's dynamic stage presence and audience engagement during key tours. These recordings highlight the raw energy of their performances, contrasting the precision of studio work with the immediacy of concert settings. The first live album, The Tokyo Showdown – Live in Japan 2000, was released on August 6, 2001.[19] It was recorded on November 16, 2000, at Akasaka BLITZ in Tokyo, Japan, during the band's Japanese tour supporting their Clayman album.[20] The album was mixed and produced at Studio Fredman in spring 2001, capturing a 15-track setlist drawn primarily from Clayman, Colony, and earlier releases, with no exclusive bonus tracks.[21] It peaked at number 17 on the Swedish Albums Chart, number 22 on the Finnish Albums Chart, and number 43 on the German Albums Chart.[19]| No. | Title | Duration |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bullet Ride (Live) | 4:41 |
| 2 | Embody the Invisible (Live) | 3:42 |
| 3 | Jotun (Live) | 3:33 |
| 4 | Food for the Gods (Live) | 4:24 |
| 5 | Moonshield (Live) | 4:25 |
| 6 | Clayman (Live) | 4:00 |
| 7 | Swim (Live) | 3:24 |
| 8 | Behind Space (Live) | 3:44 |
| 9 | Only for the Weak (Live) | 4:22 |
| 10 | Gyroscope (Live) | 4:26 |
| 11 | Touch of Red (Live) | 4:22 |
| 12 | Dead Eternity (Live) | 5:02 |
| 13 | Episode 666 (Live) | 3:20 |
| 14 | Art of Mirrors (Live) | 4:00 |
| 15 | Resonator (Live) | 4:17 |
| No. | Title | Duration |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | In Plain View (Live) | 5:47 |
| 2 | Everything's Gone (Live) | 3:31 |
| 3 | Fear Is the Weakness (Live) | 3:49 |
| 4 | Trigger (Live) | 4:28 |
| 5 | Resin (Live) | 3:36 |
| 6 | Where the Dead Ships Dwell (Live) | 4:14 |
| 7 | With Eyes Wide Open (Live) | 3:58 |
| 8 | Paralyzed (Live) | 3:22 |
| 9 | Through Oblivion (Live) | 3:21 |
| 10 | The End (Live) | 4:00 |
| 11 | The Hive (Live) | 4:57 |
| 12 | Cloud Connected (Live) | 3:40 |
| 13 | Only for the Weak (Live) | 4:36 |
| 14 | Adrenalize (Live) | 3:45 |
| 15 | Goliaths Disarm Their Davids (Live) | 4:15 |
| 16 | Leeches (Live) | 3:12 |
| 17 | Come Clarity (Live) | 4:17 |
| 18 | Take This Life (Live) | 3:36 |
| 19 | The Mirror's Truth (Live) | 3:07 |
| 20 | Reroute to Remain (Live) | 3:34 |
Audio releases
Extended plays
In Flames has released eight extended plays since their formation in 1990, with these shorter releases typically containing 3 to 6 tracks and serving as transitional works that include exclusive material, remixes, covers, and live performances to complement their studio albums.[25] These EPs highlight the band's early melodic death metal roots as well as their later shift toward alternative metal, often featuring experimental elements like acoustic medleys or guest collaborations.[26] Unlike their full-length albums, the EPs have limited chart performance, with most not entering major charts, though they have been issued in various editions, including limited vinyl reissues and digital formats.[4] The following table lists all extended plays, including titles, release dates, labels, track counts, and runtimes:| Title | Release date | Label | Tracks | Runtime |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Subterranean | 15 June 1995 | Wrong Again Records | 6 | 26:32 |
| Black-Ash Inheritance | 15 August 1997 | Nuclear Blast | 4 | 14:33 |
| Trigger | 10 June 2003 | Nuclear Blast | 4 | 17:26 |
| The Quiet Place | 1 March 2004 | Nuclear Blast | 3 | 12:07 |
| Dead End | 24 February 2006 | Nuclear Blast | 2 | 7:02 |
| The Mirror's Truth | 7 March 2008 | Nuclear Blast/Koch Records | 2 | 6:52 |
| Where the Dead Ships Dwell | 13 September 2010 | Century Media | 2 | 8:10 |
| Down, Wicked & No Good | 19 July 2017 | Eleven Seven Music | 5 | 19:28 |
Singles
In Flames has released numerous official singles since the band's formation, primarily through Nuclear Blast and later Century Media and Nuclear Blast again, spanning physical CD singles, promo releases, and digital downloads. These singles often served as promotional tools for their studio albums, featuring radio edits, B-sides, and alternate mixes to drive airplay and sales in Europe and North America. Many achieved chart success in Sweden and Finland, with select entries crossing over to US rock charts, highlighting the band's evolution from melodic death metal to alternative metal. Notable promotions included limited-edition formats and tie-ins with tours, though few received awards; instead, they contributed to album certifications like gold status in Sweden for associated releases.[25][34] The following table enumerates all official singles chronologically, including titles, release dates, labels, formats, associated albums (where applicable), B-sides or alternate versions, and selected chart peaks. Data is compiled from discography databases and official chart records.| Title | Release Date | Label | Format | Associated Album | B-Sides/Alternates | Chart Peaks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Promo-93 | 1993 | Not On Label (In Flames Self-released) | Cassette, Promo | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| Dead Eternity | 1996-10-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | The Jester Race | N/A | N/A |
| Jotun | 1999-05-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | Colony | N/A | N/A |
| Only for the Weak | 2000-01-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | Clayman | N/A | N/A |
| Bullet Ride | 2000-06-05 | Nuclear Blast America | CD, Single, Promo | Clayman | Bullet Ride (Radio Edit) | N/A |
| Pinball Wizard | 2000-10-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | Clayman | Pinball Wizard (Cover) | N/A |
| Clayman | 2000-11-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | Clayman | N/A | N/A |
| Like You Better Dead | 2002-09-30 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Single | Reroute to Remain | Like You Better Dead (Radio Edit) | SWE: #31 |
| F(r)iend | 2002-10-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | Reroute to Remain | N/A | N/A |
| Cloud Connected | 2002-11-25 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Single, Enhanced | Reroute to Remain | Cloud Connected (Single Version), Satellite, Cloud Connected (Tribute Version by HIM) | SWE: #47, FIN: #18 |
| Trigger | 2003-07-21 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Single | Soundtrack to Your Escape | Trigger (Radio Edit), Fading Out | GER: #94 |
| The Quiet Place | 2004-02-23 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Single | Soundtrack to Your Escape | The Quiet Place (Single Version), My Sweet Shadow (Demo Version) | SWE: #2, FIN: #4, GER: #85 |
| Touch of Red | 2004-09-20 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download, Betacam SP (Advance) | Soundtrack to Your Escape | Touch of Red (Radio Edit) | N/A |
| My Sweet Shadow | 2004-10-04 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Single | Soundtrack to Your Escape | My Sweet Shadow (Radio Mix), Tease Me (Non-Album Track) | SWE: #38 |
| Tease Me | 2004-11-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | Soundtrack to Your Escape | N/A | N/A |
| Leeches | 2006-02-20 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | Come Clarity | Leeches (Radio Edit) | N/A |
| Take This Life | 2006-03-06 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download | Come Clarity | Take This Life (Radio Edit) | SWE: #25 |
| Come Clarity | 2006-04-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | Come Clarity | N/A | N/A |
| Reflect the Storm | 2006-05-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | Come Clarity | N/A | N/A |
| Sober and Irrelevant | 2008-03-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | A Sense of Purpose | N/A | N/A |
| The Mirror's Truth | 2008-05-26 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Single | A Sense of Purpose | The Mirror's Truth (Radio Edit), The Mirror's Truth (Orchestral Version) | SWE: #14, FIN: #9 |
| I'm the Highway | 2009-01-01 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download | A Sense of Purpose | N/A | N/A |
| Alias | 2009-06-22 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download | A Sense of Purpose | Alias (Radio Edit) | N/A |
| Delight and Angers | 2011-05-30 | Century Media | Digital Download | Sounds of a Playground Fading | N/A | N/A |
| Where the Dead Ships Dwell | 2011-08-15 | Century Media | Digital Download | Sounds of a Playground Fading | Where the Dead Ships Dwell (Radio Edit) | US Main. Rock: #35 |
| Sounds of a Playground Fading | 2011-09-01 | Century Media | CD, Promo | Sounds of a Playground Fading | N/A | N/A |
| Ropes | 2014-08-25 | Century Media | Digital Download | Siren Charms | N/A | N/A |
| Paralyzed | 2015-01-26 | Century Media | Digital Download | Siren Charms | Paralyzed (Radio Edit) | N/A |
| All for Me | 2014-09-01 | Century Media | CD, Promo | Siren Charms | N/A | N/A |
| The End | 2016-04-18 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download | Battles | N/A | N/A |
| The Truth | 2016-11-11 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download | Battles | N/A | US Rock: #1 |
| Through My Eyes | 2016-11-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | Battles | N/A | N/A |
| Here Until Forever | 2017-07-14 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download | Battles | Here Until Forever (Radio Edit) | US Rock: #2 |
| I, the Mask | 2019-07-15 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download | I, the Mask | N/A | SWE: #45 |
| Call My Name | 2019-08-19 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download | I, the Mask | Call My Name (Radio Edit) | N/A |
| The Hive | 2019-09-01 | Nuclear Blast | CD, Promo | I, the Mask | N/A | N/A |
| The Great Deceiver | 2022-08-01 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download | Foregone | N/A | N/A |
| State of Slow Decay | 2023-01-09 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download | Foregone | N/A | N/A |
| Foregone, Pt. 1 | 2023-02-10 | Nuclear Blast | Digital Download | Foregone | N/A | N/A |
Video releases
Video albums
In Flames has released two official video albums, both capturing live performances and serving as visual companions to their live audio recordings. These releases highlight the band's energetic stage presence and evolution in the melodic death metal genre, featuring high-production concert footage directed by longtime collaborator Patric Ullaeus.[42][43] The first, Used & Abused: In Live We Trust, was released on July 25, 2005, by Nuclear Blast in formats including 2×DVD (PAL/NTSC, all regions) and limited editions with accompanying 2×CD audio. With a runtime of approximately 130 minutes across two discs, it compiles live footage from multiple tour dates in 2004, including a full 90-minute set at Sticky Fingers in Gothenburg, Sweden, interspersed with behind-the-scenes segments, band interviews, and promotional clips from Jester TV. The setlist draws heavily from albums like Soundtrack to Your Escape and Clayman, featuring tracks such as "F(r)iend," "The Quiet Place," "Touch of Red," "My Sweet Shadow," "Only for the Weak," and "Pinball Map," showcasing the band's transition toward a more accessible metal sound. Filmed across European venues during the band's world tour, the production emphasizes raw crowd interaction and technical prowess, with no single director credit beyond Ullaeus' oversight. It debuted at No. 1 on the Swedish Music DVD Chart and entered the German Media Control Chart, underscoring its commercial impact.[44][45][46][47] The second video album, Sounds from the Heart of Gothenburg, followed on September 23, 2016, also via Nuclear Blast, available in DVD, Blu-ray, and multi-disc sets with 2×CD audio. Running over 90 minutes, it documents a complete sold-out concert from November 8, 2014, at the Scandinavium arena in Gothenburg, Sweden, the band's hometown finale of their Siren Charms tour. Directed by Patric Ullaeus, the footage captures a pyrotechnic-laden performance with a setlist spanning their discography, including "In Plain View," "Everything's Gone," "Fear Is the Weakness," "Trigger," "Rusted Nail," "Where the Dead Ships Dwell," "The End," "Cloud Connected," "Only for the Weak," and "Take This Life," blending newer progressive elements with classic melodeath anthems. Exclusive content includes subtle interview snippets and production notes on the arena's atmosphere, but focuses primarily on the uninterrupted live show to highlight the band's matured, atmospheric live dynamic. It peaked at No. 4 on the Swedish albums chart for two weeks and reached No. 10 on the UK Official Independent Album Breakers Chart.[48][43][49][50][51]| Title | Release Date | Label | Formats | Runtime | Director | Key Production Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Used & Abused: In Live We Trust | July 25, 2005 | Nuclear Blast | 2×DVD, limited 2×CD+DVD | 130 min | Patric Ullaeus | Multi-venue tour footage (2004), interviews, behind-the-scenes; #1 SWE DVD chart |
| Sounds from the Heart of Gothenburg | September 23, 2016 | Nuclear Blast | DVD, Blu-ray, 2×CD+DVD/Blu-ray | 90+ min | Patric Ullaeus | Single concert at Scandinavium, Gothenburg (Nov 8, 2014); pyro effects; #4 SWE albums chart |
Music videos
In Flames has produced numerous official music videos since the mid-1990s, serving as key promotional tools for their albums and singles within the melodic death metal genre. These videos have evolved significantly in production quality and style, transitioning from simple performance-based clips in the band's formative years to sophisticated, narrative-driven productions with cinematic elements in the 2010s and 2020s. Early efforts were constrained by budget limitations, often featuring raw live footage or basic sets, while later videos incorporate advanced visual effects, guest actors, and thematic storytelling that align with the lyrics' exploration of personal turmoil, societal decay, and resilience. Many are directed by longtime collaborator Patric Ullaeus through his rEvolver Film Company, contributing to a consistent aesthetic of intense, atmospheric visuals. In 2024, the band released an official live video for "In the Dark" from Foregone.[52][53][54] The band's inaugural music video, "Artifacts of the Black Rain" (1996) from The Jester Race, exemplifies the low-budget origins with straightforward band performance in a dark, industrial environment, capturing the raw energy of their melodic death metal roots without elaborate effects. Similarly, "Jotun" (1997) from Whoracle follows suit, using minimalistic staging to highlight aggressive riffs and vocals, typical of late-1990s underground metal promotions. As In Flames' popularity grew, videos like "Only for the Weak" (2000) from Clayman, directed by Roger Johansson, introduced more dynamic locations such as abandoned warehouses, blending performance with subtle narrative tension to convey themes of vulnerability; it has accumulated over 5.9 million views on YouTube (as of November 2025).[55][56][57] By the mid-2000s, production values escalated, reflecting the band's major label support. "Take This Life" (2006) from Come Clarity, directed by Patric Ullaeus, employs surreal dream-like sequences and fast-paced editing to mirror the song's themes of existential struggle, achieving 5.3 million YouTube views and marking a shift toward more conceptual storytelling. "The Quiet Place" (2004) and "Touch of Red" (2004) from Soundtrack to Your Escape, both helmed by Ullaeus, feature narrative arcs involving isolation and redemption, with improved lighting and choreography that enhanced the band's growing international profile. "F(r)iend" (2005) and "My Sweet Shadow" (2005) from the same era continue this trend, using shadowy, introspective visuals to explore emotional duality, directed by Ullaeus with a focus on psychological depth.[58][59][15] In the 2010s, In Flames' videos reached new heights of polish and innovation. "Deliver Us" (2011) and "Where the Dead Ships Dwell" (2011) from Sounds of a Playground Fading, directed by Ullaeus, incorporate post-apocalyptic imagery and orchestral elements to amplify the albums' atmospheric soundscapes. "Sounds of a Playground Fading" (2013) follows with a haunting, childlike innocence contrasted against heavy riffs, using symbolic playground motifs. Videos like "Rusted Nail" (2014) and "Through Oblivion" (2014) from Siren Charms maintain Ullaeus's signature style, featuring rusty, decayed settings that symbolize stagnation and breakthrough. "Paralyzed" (2015) from Battles adopts a claustrophobic, tension-building narrative, reflecting themes of entrapment. The 2016 releases "The End" and "The Truth" from Battles, both by Ullaeus, showcase high-production drone shots and emotional close-ups; "The End" earned a nomination for Best Metal Anthem at the 2017 Metal Hammer Golden Gods Awards.[52][60][53] More recent videos demonstrate diversification in direction and themes. "I Am Above" (2018) from I, the Mask features guest actor Martin Wallström from Mr. Robot in a story of defiance against oppression, blending live-action drama with the band's performance for over 22 million YouTube views (as of November 2025). "Meet Your Maker" (2023) from Foregone, directed by Ullaeus, delivers a visceral, end-times narrative with explosive effects and has surpassed 6.7 million YouTube views. "Foregone Pt. 1" (2022) and "Foregone Pt. 2" (2022), directed by Oleg Rooz and Vicente Cordero respectively, employ split-screen techniques and futuristic dystopias to explore loss and rebirth, highlighting the band's adaptation to digital-age visuals through Industrialism Films. This progression underscores In Flames' commitment to visual media that complements their musical evolution from raw aggression to refined introspection.[61][62][63] The following table summarizes select official music videos, focusing on key examples across their discography:| Title | Year | Associated Release | Director | Key Concepts/Styles | Notable Achievements |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Artifacts of the Black Rain | 1996 | The Jester Race | Unknown | Raw performance in industrial setting | Seminal early promo, foundational for fanbase |
| Jotun | 1997 | Whoracle | Unknown | Dimly lit band footage, aggressive energy | Highlighted melodic death metal style |
| Only for the Weak | 2000 | Clayman | Roger Johansson | Warehouse performance with tension build | 5.9M YouTube views (as of Nov 2025) |
| Take This Life | 2006 | Come Clarity | Patric Ullaeus | Surreal, dream-like sequences | 5.3M YouTube views (as of Nov 2025) |
| The Quiet Place | 2004 | Soundtrack to Your Escape | Patric Ullaeus | Narrative isolation themes | Boosted album's commercial success |
| My Sweet Shadow | 2005 | Soundtrack to Your Escape | Patric Ullaeus | Shadowy psychological visuals | Emphasized emotional duality |
| Deliver Us | 2011 | Sounds of a Playground Fading | Patric Ullaeus | Post-apocalyptic imagery | High rotation on metal channels |
| The End | 2016 | Battles | Patric Ullaeus | Emotional close-ups, drone shots | Nominated for Best Metal Anthem, Golden Gods Awards |
| I Am Above | 2018 | I, the Mask | Patric Ullaeus | Actor-driven story of resilience | Featured TV actor, 22M YouTube views (as of Nov 2025) |
| Meet Your Maker | 2023 | Foregone | Patric Ullaeus | Explosive end-times narrative | 6.7M YouTube views (as of Nov 2025) |
| Foregone Pt. 2 | 2022 | Foregone | Vicente Cordero | Dystopian split-screen futurism | Modern cinematic production |