2015. The Revelation would serve as a departure from their earlier punk rock sound from Final Destination and The Enemy Inside, which instead got heavier and was more influenced from metalcore on the album that tracks a little over 43 minutes long. Background Following the release of the Through Clarity extended play in 2012, the band would go into the studio with David Bendeth once again to record the followup to The Enemy Inside in December 2012. The band would end up doing an exclusive acoustic Christmas performance of "Carry On" in the studio to showcase the progress of the new record. On 15 March 2013, the band announced on their social media platforms that they would release the newly titled The Revelation on 17 April, and would release the first single once they had achieved 5000 retweets on the announcement post. The title track "The Revelation" would be released as the first and lead-single from the record on the 1st of April. Upon the band signing with Hopeless Records in April 2014, the band announced that they would re-release The Revelation with an international reissue that would be released on the 23rd and 24 June later that year in Europe and North America. Composition The album has been described by critics as post-hardcore, metalcore, alternative metal, alternative rock, hard rock, and pop punk. Critical reception The debut worldwide studio album, The Revelation, received a polarised response from critics as a whole. The positive reviews were very favourable, however the release received an amount of negative reviews as well. The main praises for The Revelation consisted of the melodies and clean vocals by frontman Masato Hayakawa. Max Barrett of Rock Sound, who rated the album a 6/10, noted that: "With the quality to fuse a mature, melodic approach with their ear for a clean and catchy chorus ("Given Up On You"), the Nagoya-based quintet make it virtually impossible to simply sit still and listen. Chuck in the more venomous, metalcore-esque sections (the title track), not to mention the odd ripping solo ("Time Bomb"), and there’s enough variation here to formally introduce Coldrain to the world." This point was reiterated by Kersten Lison of Twilight Magazine, "The metalcore is extremely dynamic and energetic. In addition, it can convince with a pleasant note of melodic, which is extremely catchy and catchy, but without drifting into the arbitrary. This gives the sound an