And Justice for None

And Justice for None serves as a pivotal, if tumultuous, chapter in the Five Finger Death Punch discography. Recorded in late 2016 but delayed for nearly eighteen months due to a legal battle with their former label, Prospect Park, the album represents the end of an era - specifically the final studio appearance of founding drummer Jeremy Spencer. Sonically, it is the band's most expansive work, clocking in as their longest runtime to date. It leans heavily into the 'groove-metal-meets-arena-rock' formula that defined 2010s mainstream metal, featuring high-profile covers like Kenny Wayne Shepherd’s 'Blue on Black' and The Offspring’s 'Gone Away.' These covers, alongside original ballads, highlight Ivan Moody's shift toward more melodic, vulnerable vocal performances without sacrificing the band's trademark aggressive posturing. Despite the internal and legal friction surrounding its release, the album was a commercial juggernaut, debuting at number four on the Billboard 200 and solidifying their status as the premier stadium metal act of the decade.