Seminal metalcore pioneers Poison the Well have officially released their long-awaited new album, Peace In Place, marking their first full-length in over 15 years. The record arrives today, March 20, via SharpTone Records, signaling a powerful and emotional return for one of the genre’s most influential acts.
Alongside the album’s release, the band has unveiled the official video for “Weeping Tones”, a deeply introspective track that captures the emotional weight at the core of the new record.
Watch “Weeping Tones”
A Long-Awaited Return
With Peace In Place, Poison the Well reemerge with a renewed sense of purpose, delivering a collection of songs that balance emotional vulnerability with their signature intensity. The album explores themes of identity, internal conflict, and personal resilience, hallmarks that have defined the band’s legacy while pushing their sound into new territory.
Vocalist Jeffrey Moreira shares insight into “Weeping Tones”:
“There’s a quiet loss of control that comes from feeling like you can’t fully be yourself anymore… When you have to shrink who you are just to avoid judgment or conflict, it starts to feel like something is being taken from you.”
He continues:
“This video reflects that struggle, but it also holds onto something stronger—the one thing no one can take from you: your ability to give your love and energy to the people who matter most.”
Peace In Place Track Listing
• Wax Mask
• Primal Bloom
• Thoroughbreds
• Everything Hurts
• Weeping Tones
• A Wake Of Vultures
• Bad Bodies
• Drifting Without End
• Melted
• Plague Them The Most
Spring 2026 Headline Tour
To celebrate the release, Poison the Well will embark on a Spring 2026 headline tour, joined by influential hardcore/metal act Converge. Select dates will also feature support from Balmora, SPY, The Armed, and The Barbarians of California.
A Defining Moment
As one of the foundational bands in metalcore, Poison the Well’s return carries significant weight. Peace In Place is not just a comeback—it’s a reaffirmation of their influence and a testament to their ability to evolve while staying true to the emotional intensity that made them essential.
After more than a decade away from full-length releases, Poison the Well prove that their voice remains as vital and resonant as ever.