Son... [better] | Paramore Collection -all Albums- Unreleased

The breakout album that catapulted them to global stardom, featuring the career-defining hit "Misery Business".

The return to rock. Post-pandemic angst, angular guitars, and art-punk confidence. Their most mature and cohesive album to date. Paramore Collection -All Albums- Unreleased Son...

| Song | Era | Details | |------|-----|---------| | | All We Know Is Falling | A very early demo; raw vocals, never officially released | | "Just Like Me" | Riot! | Recorded during Riot! sessions; later leaked online | | "Adore" | Riot! | Acoustic, heartfelt; sometimes called "Adore (Love Song)" | | "Teenagers" | Riot! | Fast, punkier track; never finished | | "Throwing Punches" | Brand New Eyes | Outtake from BNE sessions; features a heavier bridge | | "Hello Hello" | Brand New Eyes | Upbeat, catchy; later leaked in demo form | | "In Between Days" (The Cure cover) | Brand New Eyes | Recorded for a compilation but never officially released | | "Escape Route" (demo version) | Self-Titled | Different lyrics/arrangement from the final B-side | | "Stop This Song (Lovesick Melody)" | Pre- Riot! | Full band; leaked in 2006; not to be confused with live-only tracks | The breakout album that catapulted them to global

For over two decades, Paramore has been the gold standard for emotional, high-energy rock music that refuses to stay in one genre box. From the pop-punk fury of All We Know Is Falling to the synth-wave experimentation of This Is Why , Hayley Williams, Taylor York, and Zac Farro have built a discography that rewards deep listening. Their most mature and cohesive album to date

Paramore’s six studio albums trace their growth from pop-punk teenagers to sophisticated art-rockers. All We Know Is Falling (2005)