Top Emo albums

A Fever You Can't Sweat Out is a rock record you can dance to; that's fun and sincere at the same time. Panic! At The Disco pillage two pop-friendly musical trends – 80s keyboard nostalgia and angry-boy pop punk – and create something new

It's easy to like the All-American Rejects if you're looking for 21st century mainstream rock that takes very, very few chances but does offer solid melodies. This band has endless potential

The US pop-rockers The All-American Rejects recorded their third long-play When The World Comes Down. One of the most anticipated releases of this year, the disc is sure to cheer the devoted fans of this band

Still Not Getting Any...de-emphasized punk-pop hyperactivity in favor of straightforward, well-crafted modern rock. Shelving a disc of goofy tracks for this grounded rock affair, this isn't just a step in the right direction for the band, it's a good

A duet now, Panic! At The Disco remain a leading pop-act. With their style slightly changed, the quality is still sky high. You can check it out now with the band's new work, Vices & Virtues

Louder Now is not only the title of Taking Back Sunday's third album and major label debut, but that's exactly what the band is now. Louder Now is an apt title for a super-tight, aggressive album. New songs are louder, intense and fast

Liberation Transmission is the third album of the Welsh quintet Lostprophets. The album is very different from their previous creations for it's been a little bit influenced by the 1980s, which nevertheless makes it sound up-to-date and British

Smart lyrics and unimaginably powerful playing of all the musicians without exception place New Surrender among the best punk albums to date and Anberlin itself poses once again a hard competition to pop-punk bands

Yellowcard has found their niche with Lights & Sounds, moving past the quiet, undiscovered talent whose key sell factor was the fact that they had a violin. This album is definitely worthy of the 3-year wait their fans endured