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In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a {{dystopia}}n city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]All of whom have names derived from clipped lyrics of ''Blurryface'' songs (detailed [[https://www.twentyonepilots.wiki/assets/files/albumcover_bishops-c0d7701bb21a1312267f0555a0fc8e25.png here]] and [[https://i.imgur.com/y3Sucmi.png here]]), except for the leading bishop known as "Nico" (short for [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]]), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being the wider continent in which Dema is located. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema, through which he enters affiliation with a [[LaResistance rebel group]] called the Banditos who aim to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a {{dystopia}}n city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]All of whom have names derived from clipped lyrics of ''Blurryface'' songs (detailed [[https://www.twentyonepilots.wiki/assets/files/albumcover_bishops-c0d7701bb21a1312267f0555a0fc8e25.png here]] and [[https://i.imgur.com/y3Sucmi.png here]]), except for the leading bishop known as "Nico" (short for [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]]), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being the wider continent in which Dema is located. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist citizen of Dema named Clancy to escape Dema, the city, through which he enters affiliation with a [[LaResistance rebel group]] called the Banditos who aim to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.
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-->''Can you build my house with pieces?\\
I'm just a chemical\\
Can you build my house with pieces?\\
I'm just a chemical\\
Can you build my house with pieces?\\
I'm just a chemical\\
Can you build my house with pieces?\\
I'm just a chemical''
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The Dema storyline was continued in the band's sixth album, 2021's ''Scaled and Icy'', and is slated to be concluded by their forthcoming next album.

to:

The Dema storyline was continued in the band's sixth album, 2021's ''Scaled and Icy'', and is slated to be concluded by their forthcoming next album.
seventh album, ''Clancy''.
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In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a {{dystopia}}n city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]All of whom have names derived from clipped lyrics of ''Blurryface'' songs (detailed [[https://www.twentyonepilots.wiki/assets/files/albumcover_bishops-c0d7701bb21a1312267f0555a0fc8e25.png here]] and [[https://i.imgur.com/y3Sucmi.png here]]), except for the bishop known as "Nico" (short for [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]]), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being the wider continent in which Dema is located. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema, through which he enters affiliation with a [[LaResistance rebel group]] called the Banditos who aim to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a {{dystopia}}n city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]All of whom have names derived from clipped lyrics of ''Blurryface'' songs (detailed [[https://www.twentyonepilots.wiki/assets/files/albumcover_bishops-c0d7701bb21a1312267f0555a0fc8e25.png here]] and [[https://i.imgur.com/y3Sucmi.png here]]), except for the leading bishop known as "Nico" (short for [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]]), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being the wider continent in which Dema is located. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema, through which he enters affiliation with a [[LaResistance rebel group]] called the Banditos who aim to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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The Dema storyline was continued in the band's sixth album, 2021's ''Scaled and Icy'', and is slated to be concluded by their forthcoming next release.

to:

The Dema storyline was continued in the band's sixth album, 2021's ''Scaled and Icy'', and is slated to be concluded by their forthcoming next release.
album.
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The Dema storyline was continued in the band's sixth album, 2021's ''Scaled and Icy'', and is slated to be concluded by their forthcoming next album.

to:

The Dema storyline was continued in the band's sixth album, 2021's ''Scaled and Icy'', and is slated to be concluded by their forthcoming next album.
release.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a {{dystopia}}n city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]All of whom have names derived from clipped lyrics of ''Blurryface'' songs (detailed [[https://www.twentyonepilots.wiki/assets/files/albumcover_bishops-c0d7701bb21a1312267f0555a0fc8e25.png here]] and [[https://i.imgur.com/y3Sucmi.png here]]), except for the bishop known as "Nico" (short for [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]]), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being the wider continent in which Dema is located. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a [[LaResistance rebel group]] called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a {{dystopia}}n city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]All of whom have names derived from clipped lyrics of ''Blurryface'' songs (detailed [[https://www.twentyonepilots.wiki/assets/files/albumcover_bishops-c0d7701bb21a1312267f0555a0fc8e25.png here]] and [[https://i.imgur.com/y3Sucmi.png here]]), except for the bishop known as "Nico" (short for [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]]), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being the wider continent in which Dema is located. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of Dema, through which he enters affiliation with a [[LaResistance rebel group]] called the Banditos who aim to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.

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The majority of information about the album's concept was first disseminated through an AlternateRealityGame centered around the website "dmaorg.info", which served as an introduction to the album cycle for the band's fans when it was discovered in April 2018. [[AllThereInTheManual Trying to fully understand the album without this background knowledge is difficult if not impossible]], as the songs and music videos make reference to and depict parts of the lore but rarely outright explain it, and other parts of the lore have been left up to fan interpretation. (A rough timeline of the ARG can be found [[https://www.reddit.com/r/twentyonepilots/comments/8dyoqk/twenty_one_pilots_2018_return_megathread/?st=JGACCT83&sh=987349f2&rdt=46062 here]], and an official summary of the lore from the band [[https://youtu.be/ozlHHR_eSxc?si=BTuRM_mO0-xMnqzh was eventually released in 2024]].)

to:

The majority of information about the album's concept was first disseminated through an AlternateRealityGame centered around the website "dmaorg.info", which served as an introduction to the album cycle for the band's fans when it was discovered in April 2018. [[AllThereInTheManual Trying to fully understand the album without this background knowledge is difficult if not impossible]], as the songs and music videos make reference to and depict parts of the lore but rarely outright explain it, and other parts of the lore have been left up to fan interpretation. (A rough timeline of the ARG can be found [[https://www.reddit.com/r/twentyonepilots/comments/8dyoqk/twenty_one_pilots_2018_return_megathread/?st=JGACCT83&sh=987349f2&rdt=46062 here]], and an official summary of the lore from the band [[https://youtu.be/ozlHHR_eSxc?si=BTuRM_mO0-xMnqzh was eventually released in 2024]].here]].)


Added DiffLines:

The Dema storyline was continued in the band's sixth album, 2021's ''Scaled and Icy'', and is slated to be concluded by their forthcoming next album.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


The majority of information about the album's concept was first disseminated through an AlternateRealityGame centered around the website "dmaorg.info", which served as an introduction to the album cycle for the band's fans when it was discovered in April 2018. [[AllThereInTheManual Trying to fully understand the album without this background knowledge is difficult if not impossible]], as the songs and music videos make reference to and depict parts of the lore but rarely outright explain it, and other parts of the lore have been left up to fan interpretation. (A rough timeline of the ARG can be found [[https://www.reddit.com/r/twentyonepilots/comments/8dyoqk/twenty_one_pilots_2018_return_megathread/?st=JGACCT83&sh=987349f2&rdt=46062 here]].)

to:

The majority of information about the album's concept was first disseminated through an AlternateRealityGame centered around the website "dmaorg.info", which served as an introduction to the album cycle for the band's fans when it was discovered in April 2018. [[AllThereInTheManual Trying to fully understand the album without this background knowledge is difficult if not impossible]], as the songs and music videos make reference to and depict parts of the lore but rarely outright explain it, and other parts of the lore have been left up to fan interpretation. (A rough timeline of the ARG can be found [[https://www.reddit.com/r/twentyonepilots/comments/8dyoqk/twenty_one_pilots_2018_return_megathread/?st=JGACCT83&sh=987349f2&rdt=46062 here]].here]], and an official summary of the lore from the band [[https://youtu.be/ozlHHR_eSxc?si=BTuRM_mO0-xMnqzh was eventually released in 2024]].)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a {{dystopia}}n city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]All of whom have names derived from clipped lyrics of ''Blurryface'' songs (detailed [[https://www.twentyonepilots.wiki/assets/files/albumcover_bishops-c0d7701bb21a1312267f0555a0fc8e25.png here]] and [[https://i.imgur.com/y3Sucmi.png here]]), except for the bishop known as [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being the wider continent in which Dema is located. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a [[LaResistance rebel group]] called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a {{dystopia}}n city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]All of whom have names derived from clipped lyrics of ''Blurryface'' songs (detailed [[https://www.twentyonepilots.wiki/assets/files/albumcover_bishops-c0d7701bb21a1312267f0555a0fc8e25.png here]] and [[https://i.imgur.com/y3Sucmi.png here]]), except for the bishop known as "Nico" (short for [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), Bourbaki]]), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being the wider continent in which Dema is located. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a [[LaResistance rebel group]] called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]All of whom have names derived from clippings of previous lyrics of the band, except for the bishop known as [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]], with "Trench" being the wider continent in which Dema is located. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian {{dystopia}}n city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]All of whom have names derived from clippings of previous clipped lyrics of the band, ''Blurryface'' songs (detailed [[https://www.twentyonepilots.wiki/assets/files/albumcover_bishops-c0d7701bb21a1312267f0555a0fc8e25.png here]] and [[https://i.imgur.com/y3Sucmi.png here]]), except for the bishop known as [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]], album[[/note]] with "Trench" being the wider continent in which Dema is located. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group [[LaResistance rebel group]] called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one of them having the name of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one bishops,[[note]]All of them having whom have names derived from clippings of previous lyrics of the name of band, except for the bishop known as [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] album[[/note]], with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema.the wider continent in which Dema is located. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one of them being having the name of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.
feelings. The album's storyline has also been interpreted as a CrisisOfFaith due to comments made by Tyler about the album being influenced by a shift in his Christian beliefs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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''Trench'' is the fifth studio album by American musical duo Music/TwentyOnePilots. It was released on October 5th, 2018 through Creator/FueledByRamen, and was the band's first album in three years following the breakthrough success of their fourth album, ''Music/{{Blurryface}}'' (2015), in addition to being the first release of [[Creator/ElektraRecords Elektra Music Group]] after its revival.

to:

''Trench'' is the fifth studio album by American musical duo Music/TwentyOnePilots. It was released on October 5th, 2018 through Creator/FueledByRamen, and was the band's first album in three years following the breakthrough success of their fourth album, ''Music/{{Blurryface}}'' (2015), in addition to being (2015). It was also the first release of [[Creator/ElektraRecords Elektra Music Group]] after its revival.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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The band embarked on their sixth tour, the Bandito Tour, to support the album; it began under two weeks after the album's release in Nashville, Tennessee and concluded on December 13, 2019 in Chicago, Illinois.

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The band embarked on their sixth tour, the Bandito Tour, to support the album; it began under on October 16, 2018 (under two weeks after the album's release release) in Nashville, Tennessee and concluded on December 13, 2019 in Chicago, Illinois.

Added: 210

Changed: 1

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been intepreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been intepreted interpreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.


Added DiffLines:

The band embarked on their sixth tour, the Bandito Tour, to support the album; it began under two weeks after the album's release in Nashville, Tennessee and concluded on December 13, 2019 in Chicago, Illinois.
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[[caption-width-right:350:''"Though I'm far from home,\\
in Trench, I'm not alone."'']]

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[[caption-width-right:350:''"Though [[caption-width-right:350:''Though I'm far from home,\\
in Trench, I'm not alone."'']]
'']]



''Trench'' is the fifth studio album by American musical duo Music/TwentyOnePilots. It was released on October 5th, 2018 through Creator/FueledByRamen, and was the band's first album in three years following the breakthrough success of their fourth album, ''Music/{{Blurryface}}'' (2015), as well as the first release of [[Creator/ElektraRecords Elektra Music Group]] after its revival.

to:

''Trench'' is the fifth studio album by American musical duo Music/TwentyOnePilots. It was released on October 5th, 2018 through Creator/FueledByRamen, and was the band's first album in three years following the breakthrough success of their fourth album, ''Music/{{Blurryface}}'' (2015), as well as in addition to being the first release of [[Creator/ElektraRecords Elektra Music Group]] after its revival.



In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been intepreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the character of Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been intepreted as symbolic of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.
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In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been read as symbolic for the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been read intepreted as symbolic for of the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]][[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]], which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been read as symbolic for the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops,[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]][[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]], yellow]],[[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]] which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been read as symbolic for the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]], with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]][[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]], which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been read as symbolic for the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops[[note]]one bishops,[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]], album[[/note]] with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]][[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]], which the bishops cannot see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been read as symbolic for the oppressive feeling of insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to overcome such feelings.

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Changed: 1215

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The album was made during a year-long break from public appearances that the band took starting on July 6, 2017 in order to rest and focus on new music. Much of the album was co-written and co-produced by Paul Meany, frontman and keyboardist for the rock band MUTEMATH, with whom the band had previously worked in 2016 to recreate five of their songs live. The album was reportedly recorded in secret; Meany was the only person involved in the album's songwriting outside of band members Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun, and Tyler stated that he only showed people the album when it was finished.

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on a conceptual world primarily revolving around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]], as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]][[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]], which the bishops cannot see) and the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema. The majority of information about the album's concept was first disseminated through an AlternateRealityGame centered around the website "dmaorg.info", which served as an introduction to the album cycle for the band's fans when it was discovered in April 2018. [[AllThereInTheManual Trying to fully understand the album without this background knowledge is difficult if not impossible]], as the songs and music videos make reference to and depict parts of the lore but rarely outright explain it, and other parts of the lore have been left up to fan interpretation. (A rough timeline of the ARG can be found [[https://www.reddit.com/r/twentyonepilots/comments/8dyoqk/twenty_one_pilots_2018_return_megathread/?st=JGACCT83&sh=987349f2&rdt=46062 here]].)

to:

The album was made during a year-long break from public appearances that the band took starting on July 6, 6th, 2017 in order to rest and focus on new music. Much of the album was co-written and co-produced by Paul Meany, frontman and keyboardist for the rock band MUTEMATH, Mutemath, with whom the band had previously worked in 2016 to recreate five of their songs live. The album was reportedly recorded in secret; Meany was the only person involved in the album's songwriting outside of aside from band members Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun, and Tyler stated that he only showed people the album to people around him when it was finished.

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on [[ConceptAlbum a large, elaborately plotted conceptual world]]. This world primarily revolving revolves around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]], with "Trench" being a no man's land existing outside of Dema. The album additionally follows the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]][[note]]specifically #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]], which the bishops cannot see) see). In continuing the band's thematic focus on subjects like mental health, faith, and self-image, Dema has been read as symbolic for the efforts oppressive feeling of a fictional protagonist named Clancy insecurity or mental illness, with the journey out of Dema and through Trench representing the ongoing struggle to escape Dema. overcome such feelings.

The majority of information about the album's concept was first disseminated through an AlternateRealityGame centered around the website "dmaorg.info", which served as an introduction to the album cycle for the band's fans when it was discovered in April 2018. [[AllThereInTheManual Trying to fully understand the album without this background knowledge is difficult if not impossible]], as the songs and music videos make reference to and depict parts of the lore but rarely outright explain it, and other parts of the lore have been left up to fan interpretation. (A rough timeline of the ARG can be found [[https://www.reddit.com/r/twentyonepilots/comments/8dyoqk/twenty_one_pilots_2018_return_megathread/?st=JGACCT83&sh=987349f2&rdt=46062 here]].)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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'''Trench''' is the fifth studio album by American musical duo Music/TwentyOnePilots. It was released on October 5th, 2018 through Creator/FueledByRamen, and was the band's first album in three years following the breakthrough success of their fourth album, ''Music/{{Blurryface}}'' (2015), as well as the first release of [[Creator/ElektraRecords Elektra Music Group]] after its revival.

to:

'''Trench''' ''Trench'' is the fifth studio album by American musical duo Music/TwentyOnePilots. It was released on October 5th, 2018 through Creator/FueledByRamen, and was the band's first album in three years following the breakthrough success of their fourth album, ''Music/{{Blurryface}}'' (2015), as well as the first release of [[Creator/ElektraRecords Elektra Music Group]] after its revival.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on a conceptual world primarily revolving around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by nine bishops[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]], which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]], as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]][[note]]specifically #[= 0xFCE300=][[/note]], which the bishops cannot see) and the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema.

to:

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the album is based on a conceptual world primarily revolving around a dystopian city named Dema ruled by a theocratic government of nine bishops[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]], Bourbaki]] (or "Nico" for short), which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]], as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]][[note]]specifically #[= 0xFCE300=][[/note]], #[=0xFCE300=][[/note]], which the bishops cannot see) and the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy to escape Dema.
Dema. The majority of information about the album's concept was first disseminated through an AlternateRealityGame centered around the website "dmaorg.info", which served as an introduction to the album cycle for the band's fans when it was discovered in April 2018. [[AllThereInTheManual Trying to fully understand the album without this background knowledge is difficult if not impossible]], as the songs and music videos make reference to and depict parts of the lore but rarely outright explain it, and other parts of the lore have been left up to fan interpretation. (A rough timeline of the ARG can be found [[https://www.reddit.com/r/twentyonepilots/comments/8dyoqk/twenty_one_pilots_2018_return_megathread/?st=JGACCT83&sh=987349f2&rdt=46062 here]].)

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[[caption-width-right:350:''Stay with me, no, you don't need to run, stay with me, my blood'']]

to:

[[caption-width-right:350:''Stay with me, no, you don't need to run, stay with me, my blood'']]
[[caption-width-right:350:''"Though I'm far from home,\\
in Trench, I'm not alone."'']]



'''Trench''' is the fith studio album by Music/TwentyOnePilots. It was released on October 5th 2018.

This album is around a dystopian city named Dema, managed by nine bishops and the protagonist Clancy trying to escape it.

Six singles were released with this album: "Jumpsuit", "Nico and the Niners", "Levitate", "My Blood", "Chlorine" and "The Hype".

to:

'''Trench''' is the fith fifth studio album by American musical duo Music/TwentyOnePilots. It was released on October 5th 2018.

This
5th, 2018 through Creator/FueledByRamen, and was the band's first album in three years following the breakthrough success of their fourth album, ''Music/{{Blurryface}}'' (2015), as well as the first release of [[Creator/ElektraRecords Elektra Music Group]] after its revival.

The album was made during a year-long break from public appearances that the band took starting on July 6, 2017 in order to rest and focus on new music. Much of the album was co-written and co-produced by Paul Meany, frontman and keyboardist for the rock band MUTEMATH, with whom the band had previously worked in 2016 to recreate five of their songs live. The album was reportedly recorded in secret; Meany was the only person involved in the album's songwriting outside of band members Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun, and Tyler stated that he only showed people the album when it was finished.

In a first for the band, the story for ''Trench'' was created before the songs, as the
album is based on a conceptual world primarily revolving around a dystopian city named Dema, managed Dema ruled by nine bishops[[note]]one of them being [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki Nicolas Bourbaki]], which was determined to be the real name of the Blurryface character introduced in the previous album[[/note]], as well as the efforts of a group called the Banditos to liberate the people of Dema (notably with [[ColorMotifs the use of the color yellow]][[note]]specifically #[= 0xFCE300=][[/note]], which the bishops cannot see) and the efforts of a fictional protagonist named Clancy trying to escape it.

Six singles were released with this album:
Dema.

''Trench'' was supported by six singles:
"Jumpsuit", "Nico and the Niners", "Levitate", "My Blood", "Chlorine" and "The Hype".
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* "Jumpsuit" (3:58)
* "Levitate" (2:25)
* "Morph" (4:19)
* "My Blood" (3:49)
* "Chlorine " (5:24)
* "Smithereens" (2:57)
* "Neon Gravestones" (4:00)
* "The Hype" (4:25)
* "Nico And The Niners" (3:45)
* "Cut My Lip" (4:43)
* "Bandito" (5:31)
* "Pet Cheetah" (3:18)
* "Legend" (2:53)
* "Leave The City" (4:40)

to:

* # "Jumpsuit" (3:58)
* # "Levitate" (2:25)
* # "Morph" (4:19)
* # "My Blood" (3:49)
* # "Chlorine " (5:24)
* # "Smithereens" (2:57)
* # "Neon Gravestones" (4:00)
* # "The Hype" (4:25)
* # "Nico And The Niners" (3:45)
* # "Cut My Lip" (4:43)
* # "Bandito" (5:31)
* # "Pet Cheetah" (3:18)
* # "Legend" (2:53)
* # "Leave The City" (4:40)
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Added DiffLines:

[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/trench_3.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''Stay with me, no, you don't need to run, stay with me, my blood'']]

->''I can't believe how much I hate\\
Pressures of a new place roll my way\\
Jumpsuit, jumpsuit, cover me\\
Jumpsuit, jumpsuit, cover me''
-->-- "'''Jumpsuit'''"

'''Trench''' is the fith studio album by Music/TwentyOnePilots. It was released on October 5th 2018.

This album is around a dystopian city named Dema, managed by nine bishops and the protagonist Clancy trying to escape it.

Six singles were released with this album: "Jumpsuit", "Nico and the Niners", "Levitate", "My Blood", "Chlorine" and "The Hype".

----

!! Tracklist
* "Jumpsuit" (3:58)
* "Levitate" (2:25)
* "Morph" (4:19)
* "My Blood" (3:49)
* "Chlorine " (5:24)
* "Smithereens" (2:57)
* "Neon Gravestones" (4:00)
* "The Hype" (4:25)
* "Nico And The Niners" (3:45)
* "Cut My Lip" (4:43)
* "Bandito" (5:31)
* "Pet Cheetah" (3:18)
* "Legend" (2:53)
* "Leave The City" (4:40)

----

!! Troping on straight chlorine:
* AnimalMotifs: As of ''Trench'', vultures have become increasingly prominent in the lyrics, marketing, and story. Tyler also notes [[https://twitter.com/tylerrjoseph/status/1041433954350518272 he dabbled in several different animal-based metaphors]] on the album, referring to himself as a lion in "Cut My Lip" and writing a whole song about his "pet cheetah".
* ArcNumber: Nine. There are nine bishops guarding Dema and the 9th song is called Nico and the "Niners".
* ConceptAlbum: ''Trench'' is even more dedicated to a single high-concept idea, namely the efforts of a protagonist named Clancy to escape from the control of the dystopian city of Dema. Songs like "Nico and the Niners" that refer to details about Dema's theocratic government of nine bishops are all but impossible to understand without [[AllThereInTheManual reading the supplementary materials]]. Unlike their previous works, ''Trench'' is their only album where the concept was created before the songs.
* DeadArtistsAreBetter: Discussed in "Neon Gravestones". While the whole song is about how the mindset of glamorizing suicide by deifying victims after they die should be opposed as much as possible, the second verse shows Tyler openly contemplating it for a moment, knowing how much people's outpouring of sympathy afterwards would be great for his image and sales.
-->I could use the streams and extra conversations\\
I could give up and boost up my reputation\\
I could go out with a bang\\
They would know my name\\
They would host and post a celebration
* GenreRoulette: ''Trench'' features a hard-edged rock anthem ("Jumpsuit"), an experimental reggae/rap song featuring the ukulele ("Nico and the Niners"), a pure hip-hop track ("Levitate"), and a groovy pop rock song with elements of disco and funk ("My Blood") -- and those were just the promotional singles.
* EpicRocking: The songs on ''Trench'' contain more extended instrumental components than most of the band's preceding discography, extending the runtime on songs like "Chlorine" and "Bandito".
* SelfReferentialTrackPlacement: "Nico and the Niners", which serves as the 9th track.
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