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Vocalist and drummer Jake Ryan performing at 2006 Background information Origin,, U.S. Genres,, Years active 2003 ( 2003)–2013 ( 2013) Labels, Associated acts Website Past members David Kennedy Stephen Harrison Brandon Henderson The Chariot was an American band from, that existed from 2003 to 2013.

The last lineup consisted of drummer David Kennedy, vocalist and bandleader, and guitarists Brandon Henderson and Stephen Harrison. The band experienced frequent lineup changes since its inception, with Scogin being the only original member.

The band played an abrasive style of hardcore that does not adhere to typical stylings such as melodic/abrasive dynamics and harmonic vocals. They built a reputation around their powerful live performances, with Scogin's lyrics covering topics like, personal struggle, current events, politics, and Christian themes. The band was formed by Scogin shortly after he left his position of vocalist in. In 2004, a record deal was signed with and a debut album was released, titled. Programs For Scoring Trap Leaguesync. The band toured constantly after that.

The Chariot released the in 2005, which was then followed by three successful studio albums: in 2007, in 2009, and in 2010. The band entered the studio in May 2012 to record their fifth full-length album titled which was released August 28, 2012. The Chariot disbanded following a farewell tour in late 2013. Josh Scogin performing with The Chariot at, in 2006. The band's music is characterized by a sound, and the of frontman. Journalists have frequently referred to the music as 'chaotic'; writer Alex Henderson described it as a 'dense, clobbering sledgehammer', while Brian Shultz of called it 'manically pounding, distortion-soaked exercises of catharsis'. The Chariot has often been labeled a band.

However, the music generally defies genre standards like melodic/abrasive dynamics and harmonizing vocals; it wouldn't leave room for the 'nonstop firestorm of exploding drums, heaving guitars, and visceral shrieking,' as Allmusic writer Corey Apar put it. The band utilizes time changes and start-stop shifts, and typically write very short songs. Some journalists believe the music is challenging and an acquired taste.

In interviews, Josh Scogin has described the band as “heavy ”, doing away with genres and subgenres, and has also debunked many of these labels. “Sometimes people refer to us as, which I think is a very incorrect statement, because I feel like that’s a very pre-calculated, ‘this is weird because this time signature doesn’t go with this time’. It’s very planned out. We’re not that smart.” Live performances are very important to the band.

'We love playing live,' said Scogin, 'That's what this band are all about: playing live shows.' This mentality leaked into their recording process: the band's first album was recorded entirely live in one take. Their next two efforts followed more traditional recording sensibilities: 'We may go in and [fix] this one part,' explained Scogin, 'but [.] there's lots of stuff we probably should have tightened up.

[Laughs.] But that [keeps] it feeling like a real record.' Despite their attentiveness to the recording process, Scogin has maintained that their focal point is live performances, '.recording records, that's all circled around hopefully bringing more kids to the live show so we can perform for them.' The band's shows have built up a reputation; called them 'the thing of metalcore legend'. When tasked to describe their set on the Scream the Prayer Tour in, Corey Erb wrote: “ The best word I can find is destruction. There’s a frantic mix of bodies flailing, limbs flying, strings bending [.] Scogin threw his microphone twice, the guitarist climbed up on the stack of amps and hung from the rafters twice, and the set ended with the band piling up amps, drums, mic stands, lights and instruments in the middle of the stage and scraping their guitar strings across the edges of the pile. I wouldn’t have been surprised if they poured gasoline on the mess and lit it up. The eighth track from, 'Daggers', contains lyrics about war, a prevalent theme in the album.