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Trench
A yellow background with a giant vulture.
Studio album by
Twenty One Pilots
ReleasedOctober 5, 2018 (2018-10-05)
Recorded2015–2018
Studio
Genre
Length56:04
Label
Producer
Twenty One Pilots chronology
Blurryface
(2015) 		Trench
(2018) 		Scaled and Icy
(2021)
Singles from Trench
  1. "Jumpsuit"
    Released: July 11, 2018
  2. "Nico and the Niners"
    Released: July 11, 2018
  3. "Levitate"
    Released: August 8, 2018
  4. "My Blood"
    Released: August 27, 2018
  5. "Chlorine"
    Released: January 22, 2019
  6. "The Hype"
    Released: July 16, 2019

Trench is the fifth studio album by American musical duo Twenty One Pilots. It was released on October 5, 2018 through Fueled by Ramen. It was the band's first studio album in three years, after the breakthrough success of their previous album, Blurryface (2015). Recorded in secret during a year-long public silence, it is a concept album which explores mental health, suicide, and doubt, themes prominently featured in the band's previous works, framed in the metaphorical city of Dema and the surrounding valley known as "Trench".[1] The album was also the first release of the newly revived Elektra Music Group.

The album was preceded by the release of four singles. The first two, "Jumpsuit" and "Nico and the Niners", were both released on July 11, 2018. The third single, "Levitate", was released on August 8, 2018. The fourth single, "My Blood", was released August 27, 2018. Two more singles, "Chlorine" and "The Hype", were released on January 22 and July 16, 2019 respectively. To promote the album, the band embarked on The Bandito Tour, which began at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tennessee on October 16, 2018.

Trench received acclaim from critics, who applauded its ambition, songwriting and more cohesive production; many contrasted it favorably with the band's previous album Blurryface. Several publications placed the record on their year-end lists, with Rock Sound naming it the best album of the year. It was also a commercial success, reaching number one in six countries, including Australia, New Zealand, Spain and the Netherlands, and number two in several countries, notably the United Kingdom and United States.

Background and production

Twenty One Pilots released their fourth studio album, Blurryface, on May 17, 2015. The album topped the Billboard 200 and produced two top five singles, "Stressed Out" and "Ride", peaking at number two and number five, respectively, on the Billboard Hot 100. The songs, along with the single "Heathens" from the Suicide Squad soundtrack, launched the band into mainstream success in 2016. The duo embarked on two world tours in support of the album from 2015 to 2017. In an interview with Alternative Press, the band stated that they would be "going dark" in order to focus on new music, and added that they would focus on the lyrical content and bring back the "authenticity, lyrics, delivery, and fearlessness of songwriting" of the band's eponymous album.[2] Following the five final dates of the band's tour, "Tour De Columbus", the duo entered a year-long break from public appearances beginning on July 6, 2017, in order to rest and work on their next project.[3][4][2]

Paul Meany, singer and keyboardist of the alternative rock band Mutemath, co-wrote and co-produced much of the project alongside frontman Tyler Joseph.

The conceptual world of "Trench" was created before the songs from the album had been written, departing from the band's regular songwriting process where they would create the album song by song.[5] It is unclear when production of Trench began; however, lead singer Tyler Joseph was working on the track "Bandito" as early as 2015, during the Blurryface Tour.[6] Joseph produced the album's fourteen tracks within his private home studio, while Josh Dun's drum tracks were recorded at United Recording Studios.[7] Mutemath frontman and keyboardist Paul Meany co-produced and co-wrote much of the project, following his previous collaboration with Twenty One Pilots for the TOPxMM remix EP and on the Emotional Roadshow World Tour.[8][9] Adam Hawkins mixed the album in its entirety. The album's "drop dead due date to get ahead of production and distribution" was August 15, 2018, less than two months before the release of the album.[10]

No one other than Joseph, Dun, and Meany were involved in the songwriting process for the album in order to eliminate any effect a family member, friend or colleague could have on the final form of the record's content through their comments. In an interview with Kerrang!, Joseph explained that he only showed these people the album when it was finished so that their reaction would be "as close to their true reaction as possible."[11] In a later interview with The New York Times, he recounted how the project "almost destroyed" him, leading him to consider ending all work on it, as his emotional state "whiplashed" between self-deprecation and self-confidence.[12]

Concept and music

Trench continues the band's exploration of themes surrounding insecurity, faith, suicide, and mental health, prominent themes on Twenty One Pilots' previous albums.[13] The album was formed around the conceptual world of "Trench", created by Joseph and represented through the album's accompanying marketing and music videos.[8]

Much of the album and its marketing material discusses the city of "Dema". Dema, literally meaning "Tower of Silence", is a fictional location set inside of Trench that draws its name from Zoroastrianism. In that religion, Towers of Silence were used to dispose of dead bodies by having vultures eat the corpses. The band explained on Reddit that they were inspired by the "sad and intriguing concept of a dying religion... the reason it was dying was something they could never control: The lack of the vultures needed to carry out their theology. Something so natural and logical can get in the way of your religion."[14][15]

Nico, one of the nine "bishops" of Dema, is named after Nicolas Bourbaki, the collective pseudonym of a group of predominantly French mathematicians (pictured).

Last record, Blurryface was a character that represented insecurity, and the more you learn about those insecurities and the more you learn about that character, the more control that you can have over things like that in your mental game of war. With this record being a continuation of that, one of the things that I knew I wanted to do was to figure out Blurryface's real name, and Blurryface's real name is Nicolas Bourbaki.

–Tyler Joseph, speaking to Music Feeds[16]

Trench's city, Dema, is ruled by nine "bishops", whose names are Nico (full name Nicolas Bourbaki, based on a collective pseudonym of a group of mainly French mathematicians), Andre, Lisden, Keons, Reisdro, Sacarver, Nills, Vetomo, and Listo.[17] The chief bishop, Nico, was revealed by Joseph to be Blurryface, the personification of his insecurities from their previous album of the same name.[16] Other characters involved are part of a group who call themselves the "Banditos", whose aim is to liberate the people of Dema. They adopt the color yellow, specifically 0xFCE300, which the bishops are unable to see, instead seeing it as grey.[18]

The album, like Twenty One Pilots' previous records, contains many different genres of music, including alternative rock,[19] alternative hip hop,[20] pop rock,[21] electronic rock,[21] R&B,[22] reggae,[23] electropop[24] and rap rock.[25] It opens with the alternative and hard rock song containing progressive rock and nu metal hooks, "Jumpsuit".[26][27][28] Lyrically it is about dealing with Tyler Joseph's insecurities.[23] It was described by Rolling Stone as having "distorted bass guitar, crisp drumming and dark washes of synth" with Joseph's vocals building from "a near-whisper to a full-throated scream, to an atmospheric falsetto."[29] The song's outro merges into the next track, "Levitate", a minimalist rap rock track.[30][31] "Morph" is a fusion of jazz, rock, rap, and reggae.[32][33] It explores the themes of life after death and references the leading bishop, Nico.[13] The song has been compared to artists such as Khalid, the Prodigy, Beck and DJ Shadow.[25][34][35] The following track, "My Blood", is an indie pop and rock song about remaining loyal to a friend.[36][37] The track has been compared to songs such as Foster the People's "Pumped Up Kicks" and Portugal. The Man's "Feel It Still" due to the song's chorus featuring a falsetto sung by Joseph.[34] "Chlorine" is a song about cleansing your mind from dark thoughts.[13] "Smithereens" is a "cute and playful" song about Joseph's love for his wife, Jenna, whom he married in 2015.[38][39]

The next song, "Neon Gravestones", is a "slow-burning" rap song building over a 6
8 piano riff with electronic percussion being added as the song progresses.[19] Lyrically, the track explores suicide and its glorification by the media and ends with a plea to admire those who have gone through life, not those who have chosen an earlier grave.[40][41] "The Hype" is an alternative rock chant-along with a ukulele bridge.[42] In an interview with Coup de Main Magazine, Tyler Joseph says the song is about the difference between internal and external pressure.[43] The next track, "Nico and the Niners", is a fusion of reggae, rap, rock and psychedelic song about resisting the "bishops", a theme found in "Doubt", a song from the previous album, denouncing their religion, "Vialism", and leaving Dema.[18][44][45] "Cut My Lip" is about the willingness to persevere even when times are hard, and also discusses Joseph's struggle between staying true to himself and giving into the demands of the music industry.[46]

The following track, "Bandito", is a piano-heavy ballad with mysterious minimal electronics that sees the protagonist accepting his role as part of the Banditos, a group of rebels.[47][48][49] It contains the lyric "Sahlo Folina", which is an anagram in which, upon unscrambled, reads "all Ohio fans".[13] The track has been compared to the work of Alt-J.[47] "Pet Cheetah" is a song that blends the rap, techno and rock genres and is a metaphor for the songwriting process and writer's block.[42] "Legend" is a tribute to Joseph's grandfather, Robert Joseph, who died on March 17, 2018. He was featured on the right-hand side of the album cover for the band's 2013 label-debut release, Vessel.[13] The final track, "Leave the City", features slightly restrained vocals, a strong piano segment, and light drumming. The song is about losing faith, reflecting Joseph's struggles with his Christian beliefs.[50] It does not build up to a complete crescendo and intentionally leaves the song feeling slightly incomplete. Joseph explains this as representing the concept that "Trench" is a journey between one place (Dema) and whatever comes next, which mirrors how mental illness is an ongoing struggle that one needs to keep working at.[8]

Release and promotion

Twenty One Pilots first mentioned Dema, the fictional city created by the band, during the 2017 Alternative Press Music Awards when they won the award for Most Dedicated Fanbase.[51] Josh Dun collected the award alone and apologized for Tyler Joseph's absence, mentioning that Joseph was "severing ties with Dema", hinting that he was working on an ongoing project.[52] On April 21, 2018, fans discovered the URL dmaorg.info hidden in a GIF on the band's webstore.[53] This site consisted of a series of cryptic teasers centered around Dema.[54]

The website also contained many journal entries from Clancy, a fictional character and the protagonist in the band's conceptual world.[55] The journal was about his escape from Dema, with entries periodically added over time. On July 6, following a journal entry promising that "by morning, everything will be different",[56] the band sent an e-mail containing a GIF of a slightly opened eye to fans who subscribed to their newsletter.[57] The band returned to social media on July 9, 2018, with a video of a more opened yellow eye.[52] Billboards and murals emblazoned with the band's new logo were put up in numerous cities around the world overnight.[58] The next day, the band posted another video of the eye, more open than before, with a muffled version of the intro to "Jumpsuit" playing.[59][60] The song, as well as a second single, "Nico and the Niners" were eventually released on July 11. The same day, the band announced their album, "Trench" and revealed its release date.[61] The track list for the album was revealed the next month.[62]

Upon the end of the band's hiatus, Josh Dun was interviewed by Hanuman Welch of Beats 1 about the album's writing process and the band's two new singles. On September 5, 2018, Zane Lowe, also of Beats 1, hosted an interview with band member Tyler Joseph in his home studio in Columbus, Ohio, to speak about the band's year-long hiatus, the album, and how it reflected his struggles with insecurity, spirituality, and mental health.[8]

On September 14, 2018, Twenty One Pilots announced on Twitter that they would be releasing a yellow colored vinyl LP exclusive to their online store. They also announced that they would be releasing 15,000 copies of the LP in olive green through Indie Retail and 8,000 copies of the LP in olive green and yellow on the Urban Outfitters website.[63] It was announced that the band would appear in various record stores across the United Kingdom during the European leg of the Bandito Tour.[64][65]

On October 2, 2018, several copies of the album were accidentally sold in a record store in Australia and the record was subsequently illegally leaked.[66] Josh Dun hosted a livestream on Instagram with Tyler Joseph the following day to promote the album and addressed this leak.[67][68] The album was released at midnight two days later, accompanied by a new music video for "My Blood".[69][70] The album was also the first release of the newly revived Elektra Music Group.[71] The band uploaded a spoof poster of the 2018 musical "A Star Is Born" on their Twitter account, replacing Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga with themselves in a bid to defeat the soundtrack album in terms of sales.[72] In December 2018, the band partnered with music streaming service Spotify to create an immersive video experience exploring the world of "Trench" which also revealed the meaning of the five symbols featured on the album cover underneath the track listing.[73][74]

On June 21, the duo launched their Løcatiøn Sessiøns series, which features live renditions of tracks from Trench. The first track to be released was an acoustic version of "Chlorine", named "Chlorine (19.4326° N, 99.1332° W)", with the coordinates following the song title pointing to a square in Mexico City.[75] A reworked live performance of "Cut My Lip" was released on July 11 as the second song shared from the series.[76]

Ahead of the album's release, the band was featured on the cover of Rock Sound magazine's September issue,[77] Alternative Press magazine's September issue,[78] and Kerrang! magazine's October issue,[79] all containing an interview with the band and exclusive photographs. Following the album's release, Caryn Ganz, writing for The New York Times, interviewed Joseph and Dun about the band's history and the album's creation.[12]

Singles

On July 11, 2018, the band released the first two singles, "Jumpsuit" and "Nico and the Niners", as well as a music video for "Jumpsuit".[29] On July 25, 2018, a music video for "Nico and the Niners" was released, as a second addition to a three-part music video series, regarding Tyler Joseph's fictional city, Dema. Both videos feature references to the music videos of previous songs, including "Heavydirtysoul" and "Stressed Out", both singles off of the band's previous album, with the repeated imagery of a burning car for the former and an elaborate handshake for the latter.[59][80][81][82][83]

The third single off the album, "Levitate", was leaked onto the streaming platform Tidal prior to its official release in August, only to quickly be removed.[66] The song was subsequently released the next day as the album's third single via Zane Lowe's Beats 1 show as the day's "World Record", accompanied by the album's official track listing.[84] A music video was also released, concluding the trilogy series.[85]

On August 20, 2018, at the VMAs, a ten-second long snippet of the song "My Blood" was played at the end of a commercial promoting the album.[86] On August 27, 2018, a Twitter user leaked the full song onto his Twitter account in low quality, after they found that it could be played on their Apple HomePod. The leak was confirmed real when the band made the song available on streaming services later that day, as the album's fourth single.[87][88] A music video for the song was premiered on YouTube the day of the album's release.[89][90] On January 22, 2019, the track "Chlorine" was released as the album's fifth single and was accompanied by a music video.[91][92] "The Hype" was sent to Alternative US radios on July 16, 2019 as the sixth single from the album, its music video releasing not long after.[93]

Tour

Main article: The Bandito Tour

The day of the release of "Jumpsuit", the lead single from the album, the band announced that a new world tour called "The Bandito Tour" would begin on October 16, 2018.[94] It was later revealed that Awolnation and Max Frost would perform as the opening act for the first North American leg of the tour.[95]

On August 19, 2018, Twenty One Pilots released an unlisted YouTube video promoting a concert at the Brixton Academy in London; the concert was titled "A Complete Diversion", a reference to lyrics in the song "Nico and the Niners" ("And start a concert, a complete diversion").[96][97] The concert took place on September 12, 2018, a little less than a month before the scheduled release date of the album.[98]

The first North American leg of the tour started in Nashville, Tennessee on October 18, 2018, less than two weeks after the album was released.[99][100] After North America, shows continued in Australia and Europe, as well as several festivals in South America.[99] A second North American leg ending on June 30, 2019 was added to the tour, including shows in Mexico and Canada as well as two shows in the band's hometown, Columbus.[101][102] This was followed by a series of prominent festival headlining performances in North America and Europe, then by a third North American leg ending November 9, 2019.[103]

Commercial performance

Trench became Twenty One Pilots' first number one album in Australia, debuting atop the ARIA Albums Chart on October 13.[104] It also debuted at number one in New Zealand,[105] Spain,[106] Portugal,[107] Czech Republic,[108] Mexico,[109] and the Netherlands.[110]

Trench debuted at number two on the US Billboard 200 behind the soundtrack for A Star Is Born, with 175,000 album-equivalent units, of which 135,000 were pure album sales. This marked the band's biggest sales week in the country, surpassing their number one album Blurryface.[111][112] It is the band's second US top three album.[111] The album then dipped to number 7 in its second week with 49,000 units.[113] The album debuted at number one on the Top Rock Albums and Alternative Albums charts, and every song from the album charted in the top 25 of the US Hot Rock Songs chart.[114] The album also debuted at number two on the Canadian Albums Chart with 11,000 album-equivalent units.[115] The album was leading the UK midweek charts upon its release with 6,000 combined sales,[116] but debuted number two on the UK Albums Chart with 29,835 copies (including 6,178 sales equivalent streams), almost 2,000 behind the soundtrack album A Star Is Born, making it the band's highest charting album to date in the country.[117][118][119] It also became the band's highest charting album in Ireland, Scotland, Finland, and Norway, debuting at number two in these countries. In France, the album debuted at number nine on the SNEP Albums Chart, selling 6,400 units.[120] In the US, Trench was certified Platinum on May 14, 2020.[121][122]

By January 3, 2019, 7,000 cassette copies of Trench had been sold in the US, making it the third most sold cassette album of 2018 behind Guardians of the Galaxy: Awesome Mix Vol. 1 and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 2: Awesome Mix Vol. 2, and making a major contribution to the 23% rise in cassette sales in the US in 2018.[123][124]

Reception

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
Metacritic81/100[125]
Review scores
SourceRating
411 Mania7/10[126]
AllMusic[127]
Dead Press[128]
Gig Soup79%[129]
Hot Press7/10[130]
Kerrang!4/5[131]
NME[39]
PopMatters[25]
Rolling Stone[132]
The Spill Magazine4/5[133]

Trench received critical acclaim, earning extensive praise for its ambition, songwriting and more cohesive production. Many contrasted it favorably with the band's previous album Blurryface, noting a growth in overall maturity. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has an average score of 81 out of 100 based on 6 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".[125]

David McLaughlin of Kerrang! found the band to be "at their most personal and creatively daring best," praising the album's songwriting, ambition, catchiness and accessibility.[131] Gary Ryan of NME described the record as "the sound of a band ratcheting up the ambition without ever being pulled down by an undertow of pretentiousness," adding that "it's more low-key than Blurryface, but ultimately more rewarding;" he also opined that though "the narrative... doesn't overwhelm," Joseph's songwriting is "most affecting when he steps beyond any concept straight-jacket."[39] Neil Z. Yeung acclaimed the album's introspective lyrics in his review for AllMusic, summarizing that "although Trench requires a few spins to really register, it's ultimately rewarding and fully immersive, delivering a depth and gravity at which Twenty One Pilots only hinted on Blurryface."[127] Vicki Mahony of The Spill Magazine praised the album's darker themes and more mature sound compared to Blurryface, and further commended its "outstanding" production and "dynamic sound."[133]

Billboard writer Chris Payne considered Trench "surprisingly cohesive" and complimented its "outstanding sequencing and production continuity," concluding that it "matches the stakes of Blurryface and all its demon-conquering, genre-blurring catharsis, while raising it one on the sonic universe holding it all together."[34] Similarly, Rolling Stone's Christopher Weingarten stated that the array of genres and ideas found on Blurryface had "coalesced into a smarter, more mature whole" on Trench, additionally noting its "more cohesive sound and feel" and the duo's growth "as songwriters and arrangers."[132] Joshua Copperman of PopMatters expressed similar opinions, claiming that "the album hangs together thanks to an increased maturity in the thematic content and production," but had mixed feelings towards its musical restraint: although he considered it "not a bad fit" for the band, it occasionally "leads to lesser versions of the kinds of music they normally do well."[25] Conversely, Damon Taylor of Dead Press wrote that "a plethora of influences are splashed across the record, giving their core sound a new distinction," and additionally praised Dun's drumming, writing that he "pushes the pace of each track with reserve and intensity in equal measure."[128]

David Hayter of 411 Mania considered that "mythos laden concept album Trench might struggle to consistently fire on all cylinders, but the good far out weighs the bad, making for a thoughtful and sonically daring experience."[126] Chris Willman, writing for Variety, found the album to be at its best when the songs "ditch the characters and concept and just have Joseph directly saying what he means," adding: "take my recommendation and forget about the most deeply conceptual parts of this concept album — which just seems like a lot of work — and enjoy the many parts of Trench that don't require a thirst for symbolic origin stories."[19] Conversely, Stephen Keegan of Hot Press opined that "in today's 'stan culture', Joseph's clever breadcrumbing of lyrical clues allows fans to bond over their shared community – and will have obsessives debating on Genius.com for months."[130] GIG Soup wrote highly positively of the album's "personal" songwriting, claiming that "Twenty One Pilots are discussing topics others are afraid to, and they are doing it right."[129]

Accolades

Year-end lists
Publication Accolade Rank Ref.
Alternative Press The 50 Best Albums of 2018 —
[134]
Billboard The 50 Best Albums of 2018
34
[135]
The 25 Best Rock Albums of 2018
4
[136]
iHeartRadio Top 10 ALT Albums of 2018 —
[137]
Kerrang! The 50 Albums that Shook 2018
21
[138]
Rock Sound Rock Sound's Best Albums of 2018
1
[139]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Tyler Joseph, except where noted

No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Jumpsuit" 3:58
2."Levitate"
2:25
3."Morph"
  • Joseph
  • Meany
4:19
4."My Blood" 3:49
5."Chlorine"
  • Joseph
  • Meany
5:24
6."Smithereens"
  • Joseph
  • Meany
2:57
7."Neon Gravestones" 4:00
8."The Hype" 4:25
9."Nico and the Niners" 3:45
10."Cut My Lip"
  • Joseph
  • Meany
4:43
11."Bandito"
  • Joseph
  • Meany
5:31
12."Pet Cheetah"
  • Joseph
  • Meany
3:18
13."Legend" 2:53
14."Leave the City" 4:40
Total length:56:04
Triplet EP (10" vinyl)[140]
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Jumpsuit" 3:58
2."Levitate"
2:25
3."Nico and the Niners" 3:45
Total length:10:11

Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Trench and Tidal.[141][142]

Recording and management

Charts

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[184] Gold 35,000‡
Austria (IFPI Austria)[185] Gold 7,500‡
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[186] Platinum 40,000‡
Canada (Music Canada)[187] Platinum 80,000‡
France (SNEP)[188] Gold 50,000‡
Italy (FIMI)[189] Gold 25,000‡
Mexico (AMPROFON)[190] Gold 30,000‡
Poland (ZPAV)[191] Platinum 20,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI)[192] Gold 100,000‡
United States (RIAA)[193] Platinum 1,000,000‡

‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Region Date Format Label Ref.
Worldwide October 5, 2018
[194]
CD [195]
Vinyl LP [196]
Cassette [197]

See also

References

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  2. ^ a b Hall, Mackenzie (November 21, 2016). "Twenty One Pilots talk new music, fans, more in our latest issue". Alternative Press. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
  3. ^ Dickman, Maggie (July 7, 2017). "Update: Twenty One Pilots tease "come and find me," and fans are freaking out". Alternative Press. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
  4. ^ Jeff, Benjamin (July 7, 2017). "Twenty One Pilots Are Teasing Something & Fans Are Going Nuts". Fuse. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
  5. ^ Brii, Jamieson (December 11, 2018). "Here's How Twenty One Pilots' Tyler Joseph Crafted The World Of Trench". Rock Sound. Retrieved December 15, 2018.
  6. ^ "[AMA] hey, we are Tyler and Josh from twenty one pilots, ask us anything…". Reddit. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
  7. ^ a b "Twenty One Pilots Tracks Songs for "Trench" at United Recording – United Recording Studios". United Recording Studios, Los Angeles. September 7, 2018. Retrieved October 1, 2018.
  8. ^ a b c d Beats 1 (September 5, 2018). "twenty one pilots: 'Trench,' Overcoming Insecurities & What's Next – Beats 1 – Apple Music". Retrieved October 5, 2018 – via YouTube.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  9. ^ Goggin, David (September 5, 2018). "Twenty One Pilots Tracks Songs for "Trench" at United Recording". Electronic Musician. Retrieved October 5, 2018.
  10. ^ "twenty one pilots on Twitter:"comes out oct5.."". Retrieved August 17, 2018 – via Twitter.
  11. ^ Carter, Emily (October 10, 2018). "Twenty One Pilots - Part two of our guided tour of Trench with Tyler and Josh". Kerrang!. Retrieved July 31, 2019.
  12. ^ a b Ganz, Caryn (October 15, 2018). "Twenty One Pilots Want to Stay Strange". The New York Times. Retrieved October 18, 2018.
  13. ^ a b c d e Williams, Paige (October 5, 2018). "Twenty One Pilots' 'Trench': Decoding the New Album's Hidden Meanings". Billboard. Retrieved October 7, 2018.
  14. ^ Heinz, Natasha (October 8, 2018). "Here's what we learned from the twenty one pilots AMA". Alternative Press. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
  15. ^ Karkaria, Bachi (January 26, 2015). "Death in the city: How a lack of vultures threatens Mumbai's 'Towers of Silence'". The Guardian. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
  16. ^ a b c Bellamy, Sarah (October 5, 2018). "Twenty One Pilots on the Meaning Behind New Album 'Trench' & Blurryface's Real Name". Music Feeds. Retrieved October 8, 2018.
  17. ^ "Map of Dema". dmaorg.info. Retrieved October 7, 2018.
  18. ^ a b Williams, Paige (July 12, 2018). "Twenty One Pilots' 'Trench': Decoding the Clues They've Left About Their New Album". Billboard. Retrieved October 7, 2018.
  19. ^ a b c Willman, Chris (October 7, 2018). "Album Review: Twenty One Pilots – Trench". Variety. Retrieved October 8, 2018.
  20. ^ Fitzmaurice, Larry (October 17, 2018). "Trench: Twenty One Pilots Album Review". The Carolinian. Retrieved October 20, 2018.
  21. ^ a b Fitzmaurice, Larry (October 10, 2018). "Why Do People Love to Hate Twenty One Pilots?". Vulture. Retrieved October 20, 2018.
  22. ^ Parker, Jack (October 5, 2018). "Twenty One Pilots' Trench: An Insight Into 2018's Hottest Record". All Things Loud. Retrieved December 31, 2018.
  23. ^ a b Kennedy, Mark (October 5, 2018). "Review: Twenty One Pilots score again with another genre-bending album, 'Trench'". USA Today. Retrieved October 7, 2018.
  24. ^ Ryan, Gary (July 11, 2018). "The Big Read – Twenty One Pilots: "We want to be the best – and keep everyone else at bay"". NME. Retrieved October 7, 2018.
  25. ^ a b c d Copperman, Joshua (October 12, 2018). "Twenty One Pilots Get Sensitive on 'Trench'". PopMatters. Retrieved October 12, 2018.
  26. ^ Unterberger, Andrew (September 13, 2019). "What We Know About: Twenty One Pilots' New Album". Billboard. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
  27. ^ Media, ReFrame (May 25, 2020). "The Spiritual Pilgrimage of Twenty One Pilots' Trench". Think Christian. Retrieved May 27, 2020.
  28. ^ "Twenty One Pilots Release Two New Songs, Announce Album and Tour". Spin. July 11, 2018. Retrieved May 27, 2020.
  29. ^ a b Reed, Ryan (July 11, 2018). "Hear Twenty One Pilots' New Songs 'Jumpsuit,' 'Nico and the Niners'". Rolling Stone. Retrieved July 11, 2018.
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