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Ladyworld was TWRP's first "modern" album, released January 14, 2017. The album has seven tracks, and marks the beginning of TWRP's many album releases, and the end of the EP era. There is only one song with a feature, Built 4 Love with Ninja Sex Party, but NSP's Ninja Brian is credited for a synth solo in track 04, Atomic Karate.













This album art is the first time we see the landscape of Ladyworld, which will reappear many times in both album covers and general visuals for the band. The TWRP rainbow is also from this era, which many (including myself) still associate with the band. It's also one of only two times there's been an album cover without the members featured on it! In the past, TWRP had leaned into positivity and happiness for much of its music, but from this album onward it will be the main focus of much of their themeing.

A couple songs from this album, namely Atomic Karate and Body Image, are still performed live, mainly because they have choreography associated with them (the nanchaku routine during Atomic Karate being the most important,) but many have been retired from the main setlist. Ladyworld and FOOD BAR were chosen as the representatives for their release in the TWRP Medley.

WM's favorite track: Built 4 Love ft. Ninja Sex Party
WM's least favorite track: R.E.S.P.E.C.T. Her
Overall Rating: 3/5. While not a bad album by any means, I don't consider it one of the more interesting TWRP releases. I usually skip over this album when it plays, but I can't deny its importance, and the catchiness of the songs is not to be understated!



Together Through Time, sometimes styled TTT, was released May 18, 2018, featuring a whopping fourteen tracks with five features, the most songs in a release before or since! The song Starlight Brigade originates from this album, though it's far from the only good song to be found on the tracklist.













Before gaining notoriety for the Starlight Brigade music video, this album was popular due to the sheer number of songs and the wide variety of features. TTT is arguably the most popular TWRP release of all time, in no small part thanks to Starlight Brigade. This album was the introductory material for many TWRP fans, including myself, and continues to be to this day. It provides a range of different songs and a good sample of TWRP's modern style of music, which makes it a good choice for newer listeners.

WM's favorite track: Head Up High
WM's least favorite track: The Perfect Product ft. JP Incorporated
Overall rating: 4/5. This is an extremely solid album, and continues to hold up almost five years later! While I'm certainly a fan, I'm not always in the mood to listen to certain songs, and I prefer to stick to a few favorites rather than the entire album.



TWRP released Return To Wherever, often abbreviated as RTW, on July 11, 2019, sporting nine tracks. Heavily inspired by the Japanese genre of City Pop, this album wears its inspirations on its sleeve (like many of TWRP's material,) all the way to its album art, which draws inspiration from Japanese artist Hiroshi Nagai's work. While this album lacks credited features in the titles, JP Incorporated makes several appearances as the narration in the mock-radio segments, and Arin Hanson appears in the choruses of track six, Hidden Potential.














This album was released one day before the tour featuring it began! Return To Wherever was received extremely well, and its tracks remain among the favorites of fans today. In many ways, this album kept things short and sweet, only clocking in at 31:49 total. It's a very consistent, crisp experience, which makes it an excellent candidate for returning listeners and new fans alike. It's also one of the few modern TWRP releases that is pure, unfettered TWRP, with no real features in their songs. That's rare nowadays!

WM's favorite track: Cosmic Tides
WM's least favorite track: Solar Winds
Overall rating: 4/5! A very solid album indeed! I only dock points because I personally am not a huge fan of the radio segments, since I feel like they interrupt the listening experience instead of adding to it. Otherwise, it's a contender for my favorite release.



Over the Top was released in September of 2020, deep into the lockdown phase of the pandemic, despite the setbacks many artists faced in this period. It has 10 tracks, 4 of which feature other artists like Andrew Huang and The Protomen's vocalist The Gambler. The album cover features landscapes inspired by the desert cliffs of California, more specifically the Vasquez Rocks, which are prominent in many other pieces of media like Star Trek, Bill and Ted, and several music videos. This is also the last time we see Commander Meouch's old look, as his newer look would appear in the next album cover.
Its release during the pandemic would influence its material - Roll With It, On This Rock, and less obviously Need Each Other all allude to this in their lyrics.

















The process of working on this album was more documented than most due to the stay-at-home orders that were issued at the time. The band's artist, Lazerhorse, also gave insight on the process of creating the album cover on his Twitter (link tba).
Some fans see Track 6, Black Swan, as an unofficial sequel or in-universe standalone to Starlight Brigade, but this has never really been confirmed. Similarly, Grand Prix acts as a spiritual successor to the Return To Wherever track Typhoon Turnpike. Comin' Atcha, Roll With It, Somewhere Out There, Only The Best, and Grand Prix have all made their way into TWRP's setlist for live shows. As of yet, none of the songs with features have had live performances.

WM's favorite track: Black Swan or Grand Prix
WM's least favorite track: Need Each Other ft. Planet Booty
Overall Rating: 2/5. I will be honest: I had such a hard time thinking of anything to say about this album that I took a break and then forgot about this project for a bit. I really do not like this album at all! Something about the songs just didn't have the same energy, and a lot of them sounded very similar to me. It's hard to blame them too much since 2020 was so difficult for many, but it doesn't change the fact that I am more likely to skip the entire album than listen to one or two songs off of it.



The Device was released September 25, 2012, according to its Bandcamp page. At the time, TWRP consisted of five members, one of whom is no longer part of the band. The Device had six tracks total, only two of which had any lyrics, a good example of TWRP's older style of instrumental-focused, less lyrically-oriented music.













Some may recognize track 04 -- The No Pants Dance -- from one of TWRP's later EPs, Guardians of the Zone. This song was remastered and rewritten in collaboration with the help of Ninja Sex Party in 2016, providing it with more lyrics and a more traditional song structure, along with main vocals from Dan Avidan.
Other songs from this EP have also made reappearances over the years, with Interstellar Strut having been performed in live shows up to about 2017 with additional lyrics......

WM's favorite track: The Device Pt. 1&2
WM's least favorite track: The No Pants Dance
Overall rating: 5/5! Usually no skips on this EP. Definitely one of my all-time favorite TWRP releases. Personally, I'm still hoping for a remaster someday.



According to TWRP's Bandcamp, 2nite dropped on January 23, 2015. At this point, TWRP was in a transitional period, as the aforementioned fifth member of TWRP was beginning to break away from TWRP and work on his own projects. There are some videos where he can be seen performing some tracks from this EP, but he can't be found on the album cover or in the credits. 2nite has four tracks, with three of them having lyrics -- that's one more lyrically-based song than on The Device! This was also the first time Ninja Sex Party appeared on a TWRP song.













The Hit was TWRP's most popular song of all time before the release of Starlight Brigade's music video. It's true that much of TWRP's success is owed to the boost it gained from having Ninja Sex Party featured on The Hit and the shout-outs given on the Game Grumps' YouTube channel, but that still doesn't erase the fact that this song is great. It also has a music video done by TWRP's album and promotional artist, Lazerhorse. Though the EP is not performed live anymore, ICQ and Japanquest make frequent reappearances in the TWRP Medley performed at their live shows.

A little fun fact: This album was the first "modern" TWRP album to feature their faces, and the first ever to feature Commander Meouch in particular. Lazerhorse said that at this time, he was still trying to figure out how to draw Commander Meouch's character (which was also still in development at the time,) which is why he appears so different between 2nite, Believe in Your Dreams, and Guardians of the Zone.

WM's favorite track: Prismatic Core
WM's least favorite track: ICQ
Overall rating: 5/5! This is the only TWRP release that is guaranteed zero skips from me. ICQ isn't a bad song at all, by the way, I just had to pick a "least favorite" for the sake of consistency and fairness.



Believe in Your Dreams came out September 12, 2015, the same year as 2nite, boasting five tracks. Like its predecessor, it mostly had songs with lyrics, although it has one over on 2nite, with four out of five having lyrics. NSP returns for a feature on this album as well (this will become a pattern,) as well as the musical duo White Hot Guilt. The cover of this EP was the first illustration to have all four of the members' "updated" looks in it, as they were all rolled out seperately. Here, we can see TWRP making a transition into more lyrically and musically robust songs, as well as larger releases.













The songs from this EP that were chosen for the medley are Believe in Your Dreams and Pale Blue Dot. Like I mentioned before, Commander Meouch looks different from his last appearance in 2nite because his costume was still a work in progress, and Lazerhorse was still deciding whether he wanted to draw Meouch's head to resemble an actual lion's or a person wearing a lion mask. It features Meouch's "updated" look with his old mask, since the mask was still being worked on by their costumer, Keith Sheppard. Originally, Baby, NYC was going to have a music video in a similar style to The Hit. Unfortunately, due to a combination of lack of motivation, inspiration, and time, the video was cancelled.

WM's favorite track: Pale Blue Dot
WM's least favorite track: Crushin' On U
Overall rating: 2/5. Unfortunately, I don't really enjoy this album much. All songs aside from Pale Blue Dot are a skip from me. It's all a bit discordant to me, and some of it just sounds downright bad. Of course, everyone is entitled to their own opinion, but I'm just not a fan of this EP in particular.



On April 23rd, 2016, TWRP released Guardians of the Zone, their fourth EP. This EP has six tracks, and it also re-introduces the now-staple of TWRP releases beginning with instrumental songs. Here, we see the return of NSP, as well as Lydia Persaud, whose vocals were present but went uncredited in the title of ICQ. Arin Hanson of Game Grumps and other works also makes an appearance as a narrator during the bridge of track six, Groove Crusaders.













The remaster and reworking of The No Pants Dance, originally from The Device EP, is the most popular track, and also boasts a live-action music video. Groove Crusaders, on the other hand, appears in the TWRP Medley. Something interesting you may notice is that Commander Meouch doesn't look the way he usually does - this is because he was originally going to have a helmet-mask like the other three members of TWRP. It got as far as being created by the costumer and worn by Meouch himself, where it was discovered that the mask significantly impeded his vision. The mask was scrapped, but its memory remains in the EP's cover illustration.

WM's favorite track: Groove Crusaders
WM's least favorite track: Business Tips
Overall Rating: 4/5! Another timeless classic. The only reason it didn't get a perfect rating is because I don't always feel like listening to it all the way through.