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\n\tNew Orleans\u2019 indie rap titans $uicideboy$<\/a> are back with a new record, and the anticipation has never been higher.<\/p>\n \n\tThy Kingdom Come<\/em> follows the blockbuster success of 2024\u2019s New World Depression,<\/em> which marked the duo\u2019s seventh entry and highest peak on the Billboard 200 (at No. 5). Four tracks also landed on the Billboard Hot 100. As the spoils of this hard-fought career continue to be reaped, the story of<\/a> the duo\u2019s lives has remained motivational lore for the group\u2019s legions of fans. It all starts with cousins Scott Arceneaux Jr. and Aristos Petrou, who began recording as Ruby da Cherry and $crim back in 2013. The duo were tied by a suicide pact, a promise to each other for if their Hail Mary rap careers didn\u2019t work out.<\/p>\n \n\tTo say things did work out for the two rappers would be a gross understatement. Forty-nine projects in (give or take), the $uicideboy$ are now at an all-time career high. The release of Thy Kingdom Come<\/em> also comes as the duo gears up for its biggest annual Grey Day celebration<\/a> yet. Their tour this time around will include some beloved underground openers, including the elusive indie-rap vet BONES. The 44-date trek kicks off in West Palm Beach, Florida, and wraps in the pair\u2019s hometown of New Orleans. (BONES also appears on Thy Kingdom Come<\/em> as a featured guest, alongside Night Lowell, marking some of the only features to ever appear on a $uicideboy$ studio album.)<\/p>\n \n\tSo let\u2019s get into it: with ten tracks to sift through, where does it all stand? Here is Billboard<\/em>\u2018s ranking of every song on Thy Kingdom Come.<\/em><\/p>\n