Suicideboys on Vinyl: A Guide to the New Orleans Duo's Studio Albums
Scrim and Ruby da Cherry are first cousins from New Orleans, Scott Arceneaux Jr. out of Marrero and Aristos Petrou raised in Metairie, and they started putting records out together in 2014 under the name Suicideboys. Rather than shop for a label they built their own, G59, and have released everything through it since, still running it themselves more than a decade on.
The sound is a specific inheritance. Take the Memphis tape rap of the early 90s, the murky, distorted, chant-driven end of it, run it through the sample culture of the 2010s internet, and add the volume and tempo of hardcore and metal. Scrim produces nearly all of it himself under the alias Budd Dwyer, which is why the catalog holds together: one pair of hands on the beats, one bleak and obsessive set of themes, and two voices that sound nothing alike trading off inside it. If the Memphis end of that lineage is new to you, our Three 6 Mafia guide is the prequel to this one.
There are six studio records across eight years, and we carry all six. Read them in order and you can hear a tape duo turn into a band with an arc. Here is the run, oldest first.
Suicideboys - I Want to Die in New Orleans (Red/Black Color) Vinyl LP
After four years of EPs and loose tapes, I Want to Die in New Orleans arrived on September 7, 2018 as the first album proper, fourteen tracks on G59 with Caroline handling distribution. Scrim recorded most of it on the road from 2016 onward and laced the instrumentals with samples pulled from late 90s New Orleans television, local ads and news clips that give it a specific hometown haze. "Carrollton" and "Meet Mr. Niceguy" were the singles, and Juicy J turns up as a co-producer. It comes two ways on our shelf: this red and black copy and a silver pressing.
- The starting point of the album catalog and the record most new listeners are sent to first
- The New Orleans sample collage is the clearest statement of place in their discography
- Two color variants available, so you can pick the jacket you want on the shelf
Suicideboys - Long Term Effects of Suffering (Glowing Green Color) Vinyl LP
Three years later, on August 13, 2021, Long Term Effects of Suffering came back tighter and heavier, thirteen tracks in under thirty three minutes. Scrim handled the boards on all of it except two cuts, with Caldeira taking "Life Is But a Stream" and JBento "The Number You Have Dialed Is Not in Service." The singles were "New Profile Pic," "Avalon" and "Materialism as a Means to an End." This is the one where the production stops borrowing from trap and starts sounding like its own thing: low, dense, and mixed to be loud.
- The shortest and most focused album in the catalog, built for front to back listening
- Scrim's production turns a corner here, trading borrowed trap textures for his own
- Glowing green vinyl, one of the better looking pressings in the G59 run
Suicideboys - Sing Me a Lullaby My Sweet Temptation (Green Color) Vinyl LP
Released July 29, 2022, Sing Me a Lullaby, My Sweet Temptation is the third album and the softest edged of the six, thirteen tracks that lean toward the cloud rap end of their range. Scrim produced nearly all of it, with Baredex co-producing "Ashes of Luxury," and the two singles, "The Evil That Men Do" and "Escape from Babylon," set the register. If you have only heard the heavy side of this duo, this is the record that shows the other half of what they do.
- The most melodic and atmospheric entry in the catalog, good for a first listen
- Shows the range that gets missed when the duo is filed purely as horrorcore
- Green vinyl pressing of a record that still moves steadily at our counter
Suicideboys - New World Depression (Clear Green Color) Vinyl LP
New World Depression landed June 14, 2024, thirteen tracks across thirty four minutes, with Scrim again at the center and Aasis Beats, 685floyd and KXVI adding production. Three singles led it out across the spring: "Us vs. Them," the long titled "Are You Going to See the Rose in the Vase, or the Dust on the Table," and "The Thin Grey Line." It reframes rather than reinvents, the same subject matter worked from a colder angle, and it brought a lot of newer listeners in. We stock it on clear green and on an indie exclusive gray.
- The widest reaching album of the six and a common entry point for newer fans
- Two pressings on our shelf, including an indie exclusive gray you will not find everywhere
- Thirty four minutes with no filler, which is rare for a modern rap album
Suicideboys - Thy Kingdom Come (Opaque Maroon Color) Vinyl LP
The fifth album, Thy Kingdom Come, came out August 1, 2025 and is the leanest thing they have made: ten tracks, twenty nine minutes, Scrim producing most of it with Ben10k and Lily Kaplan filling in. The brevity is the point: nothing is stretched and the record is over before it can repeat itself. It is also the first half of a pair, since its title and the next one come from consecutive lines of the Lord's Prayer. We have it on opaque maroon and on a translucent natural pressing.
- Twenty nine minutes start to finish, the tightest record in the discography
- First half of the two album pairing that closed out their 2025
- Available here on two colorways, maroon and translucent natural
Suicideboys - Thy Will Be Done Vinyl LP
Thy Will Be Done closed 2025, arriving on December 25 as the companion to Thy Kingdom Come and the sixth studio album. It picks up the same palette, heavy low end and hypnotic repetition, and plays like the back half of one long statement rather than a separate project. The LP edition reached shops in 2026.
- The newest album and the second half of the Thy Kingdom Come pairing
- Plays best directly after its companion, as one continuous listen
- The current state of the G59 sound, for anyone catching up to the present
Those six are the whole studio catalog, which is unusual to be able to say about an active act. The rest of the G59 story sits outside the album run, in a long numbered EP series begun in 2014, the seasonal mixtape sets of 2023, and the Grey Day tour they have headlined every year since 2019.
If You Like Suicideboys
- Playboi Carti is the closest match in the shop for the rage and repetition end of this sound, and he turns up in the recommendations on nearly every Suicideboys record we carry.
- Denzel Curry came out of the Carol City, Florida underground across the same stretch of years, with a harder technical edge, and our Denzel Curry guide is the companion read.
- ASAP Rocky carried the slowed down, screwed tape aesthetic into the mainstream a few years ahead of this duo.
- Travis Scott works the same cavernous, effects heavy production space from the arena side of it.
- XXXTentacion shared the SoundCloud era lineage and the same habit of pulling rock and metal textures into rap.
Six albums in eight years, all on a label the two of them own, and we have the full set. Browse everything by them in the Suicideboys collection, then keep digging through the wider hip-hop bin or the colored vinyl bin, where most of these pressings live. Come see us and we will tell you which one to start with.





