Chvrches are a Scottish synth-pop trio whose recorded output spans multiple studio albums, extended plays, singles and other releases. Formed in Glasgow, the group became prominent in the early 2010s for blending analog synth textures with pop songwriting and expressive vocals. Their discography traces a progression from intimate electronic arrangements to larger, more produced pop-rock statements while maintaining a recognisable melodic core.

Studio albums

  • The Bones of What You Believe (2013) — debut LP that introduced the band’s taut synth lines and emotionally direct lyrics.
  • Every Open Eye (2015) — a follow-up that emphasised sharper hooks and fuller production.
  • Love Is Dead (2018) — expanded production, with some rock-leaning elements and collaborations.
  • Screen Violence (2021) — a darker, cinematic turn that explored themes of isolation and media.

In addition to these full-length records, Chvrches have issued several EPs that collected early singles, remixes and non-album tracks. These shorter releases helped build the band's audience before and between albums, showcasing early singles and experimental remixes that underline their electronic roots.

The group has released numerous singles, many of which became the primary way listeners encountered their music. Notable tracks include early breakout singles that established their sound and later singles that featured collaborations, such as a high-profile guest vocal partnership that expanded their sonic palette. The band has also issued at least one promotional single alongside radio-focused releases.

Historically, Chvrches emerged from Glasgow’s vibrant indie and electronic scene, combining the songwriting strengths of its members with deliberate production choices. Their records have been produced and mixed to highlight crystalline synth timbres and clear vocal lines, a style that contributed to both critical attention and international touring opportunities.

Distinctive aspects of the discography include the mixture of DIY electronic textures with pop structures, frequent remixes and alternate versions for club and radio play, and a pattern of evolving production across albums rather than abrupt stylistic breaks. For more details on individual releases, sessions and remixes, consult artist pages and discography listings maintained by music services and press sources.