California deathcore newcomers Rev3rent are ready to make their biggest statement yet. Following their recent signing to Deep Love Recordings, the six-piece has announced its debut album, She Let The World Run Rampant, arriving October 30. Produced alongside Grammy-nominated producer Drew Fulk, also known as WZRD BLD, whose credits include Knocked Loose and Motionless In White, the thirteen-track record dives headfirst into loss, heartbreak, depression, and the darker emotions that can become impossible to ignore.
The band has offered its first taste of the album with the title track, “She Let The World Run Rampant.” Arriving alongside a visceral music video directed by Derek Rathbun, the single captures the uncompromising intensity that has quickly become synonymous with Rev3rent. The video cuts between the band tearing through a rooftop performance and disturbing imagery involving murder, blood, and a man completely immersed in it, matching the song’s brutal atmosphere with equally unsettling visuals.
For vocalist Josh Bailey Guard, however, the album’s aggression serves a purpose beyond sheer heaviness.
“I want to be able to help people with the music, not just play for them. Help people have fun and get out of their heads. Because the world sucks right now, and music is a good way to get out of that.”
That philosophy runs through She Let The World Run Rampant. While Rev3rent deliver the kind of crushing breakdowns and feral screams expected from modern deathcore, their music is driven by an unusually direct emotional honesty. The result is music that can sound monstrous on the surface while revealing something deeply human underneath.
Hailing from Apple Valley, California, Rev3rent have built their identity around a three-guitar assault, punishing breakdowns, and the outsized vocals of 17-year-old Josh Bailey Guard. But the band’s appeal extends beyond its ability to overwhelm a room. Their lyrics confront real experiences without softening the edges, helping the group connect with both younger listeners discovering deathcore for the first time and longtime fans who remember when the genre was still finding its identity.
That vulnerability was particularly evident on the previously released “Last One Here,” where Guard confronted suicide, depression, and self-harm through deeply personal lyrics. Rather than treating those subjects as distant concepts, Rev3rent use them as raw material, turning difficult experiences into music that can provide an outlet for listeners facing similar struggles.
Formed in 2023, Rev3rent have wasted little time establishing themselves within the current deathcore resurgence. Guard leads the group alongside Noah Michel, Mario Ochoa, Austin Murray, Ethan Chavez, and Aiden Lopez, with the band combining the ferocity of early deathcore with elements of its modern evolution.
Their 2025 EP Decimate served as the group’s breakthrough introduction, quickly attracting attention from established names including Suicide Silence, Whitechapel, All Shall Perish, and August Burns Red. That growing recognition has positioned Rev3rent among the young bands helping bring the genre’s most chaotic and confrontational qualities back into focus.
The influence of deathcore’s formative years is impossible to miss. Rev3rent embrace the savage breakdowns, slams, guttural intensity, and live-wire energy associated with the MySpace-era generation of Suicide Silence, Chelsea Grin, and Bring Me The Horizon. Rather than simply recreating the past, however, the band approaches those sounds with the intensity of musicians determined to understand what made them so powerful in the first place.
Their live performances are an extension of that philosophy. Rev3rent attack the stage with a frantic energy that leaves little room for restraint, channeling the physicality and unpredictability that helped make early deathcore such a disruptive force within heavy music. Their shows are less about polished spectacle and more about creating an atmosphere where the audience can completely lose themselves in the chaos.
That connection between catharsis and aggression may ultimately be what makes Rev3rent stand out. The band isn’t interested in heaviness for its own sake. Behind every breakdown and scream is an attempt to turn difficult emotions into something communal—to make music that gives listeners somewhere to put the feelings they might otherwise struggle to express.
The next chapter arrives this fall, when Rev3rent hit the road across North America alongside Slaughter To Prevail. Before that run, the band will perform at Furnace Fest in Birmingham, Alabama, on October 11. Tickets can be purchased here.
With She Let The World Run Rampant approaching, Rev3rent are no longer simply introducing themselves to the deathcore world. They are making a case for what the genre can become when its old-school brutality is paired with the unfiltered perspective of a new generation.
Rev3rent: Instagram | Bandcamp