ANNOUNCEMENT: Bad Omens Return With the Album That Started It All

The silence has been broken. The shadows stir again. In a move that has sent shockwaves through the rock and metalcore community, Bad Omens have officially announced the re-release—and reinvention—of the album that catapulted them into the spotlight: their self-titled debut, Bad Omens.

Released in 2016, the original Bad Omens album was a thunderous debut—a visceral, unflinching expression of rage, vulnerability, and melodic chaos. It introduced fans to the haunting voice of Noah Sebastian, the band’s frontman and creative force, and quickly earned its place as one of the most impactful debuts in modern metalcore. Tracks like “Glass Houses,” “The Worst in Me,” and “Exit Wounds” became anthems for a generation of misfits, while their aesthetic—equal parts elegance and apocalypse—set them apart from the pack.

Now, nearly a decade later, Bad Omens are diving back into the fire. But this isn’t just a re-release.

This is a resurrection.

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A Darker, Deeper Evolution

According to the band’s cryptic social media teasers, the upcoming project is more than a nostalgic revisit—it’s a reimagining. Each track is said to have been rebuilt from the ground up, preserving the original lyrical essence while embracing the musical maturity and experimental edge the band has developed in recent years.

Fans can expect deeper production layers, updated vocals, and the signature atmospheric tension that has come to define Bad Omens’ more recent work—especially after their critically acclaimed 2022 album The Death of Peace of Mindbrought them into the mainstream metalcore limelight.

“The Album That Started It All — Reborn”

The announcement comes with a title: Bad Omens: Reborn.
And with it, a bold statement from Noah Sebastian:

“We’ve grown. We’ve evolved. But we’ve never forgotten where it all started. This album made us who we are. Now, we’re giving it the voice it was always meant to have.”

That’s not just sentiment. That’s a warning.

What to Expect

While the full tracklist remains under wraps, leaks suggest a few surprises:

New verses and guest features that weren’t on the original release
Cinematic interludes to create a continuous sonic journey
Exclusive vinyl editions and merch drops tied to each single rollout
A short film accompanying the album, directed by Sebastian himself

A Tour to Match?

With rumors swirling of a possible “Reborn” Tour, fans are already buzzing with speculation: Will Bad Omens perform the original album front to back? Will we see a dual-set tour blending the old and new?

Nothing has been confirmed, but if history tells us anything, Bad Omens never do things halfway.

Final Thoughts

In an era where many bands are chasing trends, Bad Omens are circling back to their roots—not for comfort, but to conquer them. Bad Omens: Reborn is shaping up to be more than a tribute to the past; it’s a reawakening.

The omens have returned. And they’re louder than ever.

Are you ready for the rebirth?