Neck Deep discography

The discography of Neck Deep, a Welsh pop punk band, consists of five studio albums, one compilation album, three extended plays (EPs), eighteen singles and twenty-five music videos. Formed in Wrexham in 2012, Neck Deep originally featured lead vocalist Ben Barlow, lead guitarist Lloyd Roberts, rhythm guitarist Matt West, bassist Fil Thorpe-Evans and drummer Dani Washington.^[1] The band signed with independent record label We Are Triumphant in June 2012,^[2] before releasing their debut EP Rain in July in September that year.^[3] This was later followed by a second EP entitled A History of Bad Decisions, which was self-released by the band on 19 February 2013.^[4] Pinky Swear Records also issued the Rain in July and A History of Bad Decisions EPs together as a double 12" vinyl compilation on the same day.^[5]

Studio albums5

EPs3

Compilation albums1

Singles18

Quick facts Studio albums, EPs ...

Neck Deep discography
Neck Deep in 2016.
Studio albums	5
EPs	3
Compilation albums	1
Singles	18
Music videos	25

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After signing with Hopeless Records in August 2013,^[6] Neck Deep released their full-length debut album Wishful Thinking in January 2014.^[7] The album reached number 2 on the UK Rock & Metal Albums Chart,^[8] number 3 on the US Heatseekers Albums chart,^[9] and registered on several other UK and US charts. Hopeless also reissued the band's first two EPs, both separately and as a single set.^[10][11][12] In February, the group released a split EP with American band Knuckle Puck,^[13] and in June they released a cover version of Green Day's "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" for the Kerrang! free compilation Kerrang! Does Green Day's American Idiot.^[14] In 2015, the band contributed covers of Funeral for a Friend's "Juneau" and Blink-182's "Don't Tell Me It's Over" to compilations released by Rock Sound and Kerrang! magazines, respectively.^[15][16]

In August 2015, Neck Deep released their second studio album Life's Not out to Get You, which reached number 8 on the UK Albums Chart and number 17 on the US Billboard 200,^[17][18] as well as topping the UK Independent Albums and US Independent Albums charts.^[19][20] Days after the album's release, Roberts left the band when accusations of "misconduct with underage girls" were levelled at the guitarist (as well as other members of the group).^[21] He was later replaced by Sam Bowden, who was previously a member of Blood Youth.^[22]