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My Chemical Romance

Ch. 1 of 8
— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

Contents

My Chemical Romance

8 sections
  • My Chemical Romance, an American rock band from New Jersey, began with an act of witnessing. Gerard Way watched the World Trade Center towers fall during the attacks of the 11th of September 2001. The sight changed his life so thoroughly that he decided to start a band. He later wrote the song "Skylines and Turnstiles" to express what he felt about that day. Way has said of his musical ambitions, "Music was this thing I secretly wanted to do". Within a few years, that secret wish had grown into a following large enough to top a national singles chart. This documentary asks why a band that openly rejected the label emo became one of the names most often attached to it. It also asks why four friends walked away from their success in 2013, and what brought them back.

  • The first recording sessions took place in the attic of drummer Matt Pelissier, and the band still calls them The Attic Demos. Two songs came out of that room, "Our Lady of Sorrows" and "Cubicles".

    Ray Toro became the guitarist for a practical reason. At the time, Way could not sing and play guitar together.

    The band's name came from Mikey Way, Gerard's younger brother. He was working in a Barnes & Noble when a book by Irvine Welsh caught his eye. Its title was Ecstasy: Three Tales of Chemical Romance. After hearing the demos, Mikey dropped out of college and joined as bassist.

    Frank Iero arrived through the band's label. While the group was with Eyeball Records, it met Iero, who sang and played guitar for Pencey Prep. When Pencey Prep split in 2002, Iero joined, just days before the debut album was recorded.

    That album, I Brought You My Bullets, You Brought Me Your Love, was recorded only three months after the band formed. Thursday frontman Geoff Rickly produced it, having become friends with the group at New Jersey shows. Iero played guitar on two tracks, including "Early Sunsets Over Monroeville". Eyeball released the record in 2002. It spawned three singles: "Vampires Will Never Hurt You", "Honey, This Mirror Isn't Big Enough for the Two of Us", and "Headfirst for Halos". The band also played the infamous venue Big Daddy's, where attention began to build, and offered free downloads through PureVolume and MySpace. That is where its first fans found it.

    On the 31st of August 2003, the band announced on its website that it had signed with Reprise Records. Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge followed on the 8th of June 2004. A month after its release, Bob Bryar replaced Pelissier on drums. Four singles came from the record: "I'm Not Okay (I Promise)", "Thank You for the Venom", "Helena", and "The Ghost of You". The album reached platinum status in just over a year.

    The road in 2005 was crowded. The band appeared on the first Taste of Chaos tour with the Used and Killswitch Engage. It opened for Green Day on the American Idiot tour. It co-headlined Warped Tour 2005 with Fall Out Boy. With the Used, it also recorded a cover of the Queen and David Bowie song "Under Pressure", released as a benefit single for tsunami relief.

    The band's first headlining tour began on the 15th of September in Ohio and played 30 locations in the United States. Alkaline Trio and Reggie and the Full Effect supported. The run marked the start of the heavy theatrics that would define later shows. Way told MTV, "we'd talked about bringing out dancers for our headlining tour in the fall, but it's a big undertaking; you have to have a bus full of dancers. We've always wanted to do a big theatrical tour. But you have to do it in steps".

    By March 2006 the band had a release looking back on its own story. Life on the Murder Scene arrived as a CD with two DVDs, one of them a documentary on the band's history.

  • On the 10th of April 2006, the band began recording its third album with producer Rob Cavallo, who had made many of Green Day's records. The result was a rock opera concept album called The Black Parade.

    By the 3rd of August 2006, the band had finished shooting videos for the first two singles, "Welcome to the Black Parade" and "Famous Last Words". The second would not be released until January 2007. Samuel Bayer directed both. He had also directed Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit" and the videos for Green Day's American Idiot.

    The second shoot went badly. Way tore ligaments in his ankle, and Bryar suffered third-degree burns on his hands and legs. A few tour dates were cancelled as a result.

    On the 22nd of August 2006, the band played a one-off show at the London Hammersmith Palais, which held 1,800 people. Tickets sold out in 15 minutes. The album title was confirmed during the set. At the Reading Festival, fans of Slayer, who had played before the band, threw bottles at the stage. Way later called it their "greatest victory as a show".

    "Welcome to the Black Parade" came out as a single on the 11th of September 2006. Its video, again directed by Bayer, starred Lukas Haas as "The Patient". The song gave the band its first number one on the UK Singles Chart in October 2006. The album itself was released on the 23rd of October 2006. In the United States, the single reached number nine on the Billboard Hot 100, the band's only top-ten hit on that chart so far.

    The Black Parade World Tour began on the 22nd of February 2007, with Rise Against and Muse as support acts. James Dewees, frontman of Reggie and the Full Effect, joined on keyboards and synthesizer. In April 2007, Mikey Way briefly left the tour to spend time with his new wife, Alicia Simmons-Way. A friend of the band, Matt Cortez, filled in. During the leg supporting Muse, food poisoning struck members of both crews and forced cancellations. Later in 2007 the band joined Linkin Park's Projekt Revolution tour, alongside Placebo, Mindless Self Indulgence, Saosin, Taking Back Sunday and HIM.

    Honors followed. Kerrang! named The Black Parade the fourth-greatest album of 2006. Rolling Stone placed it 20th among the albums of the year and 361st on its list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. At the 2007 NME Awards, the band won Best International Band, and Way won Hero of the Year. The band was also nominated for Best Alternative Group at the 2007 American Music Awards.

    In 2008 the band released The Black Parade Is Dead!, a live DVD and CD. It gathered two concerts from October 2007, the final Black Parade show in Mexico, and a small gig at Maxwell's in New Jersey. A technical fault with the Mexico footage pushed the release to the 1st of July.

    A 2009 EP of B-sides followed. Then came ¡Venganza!, nine live videos from the encore of the October 2007 Mexico City show. It was released on the 10th of April 2009 on a bullet-shaped flash drive.

  • In 2008, the British tabloid Daily Mail published an article headlined "Why No Child is Safe From the Sinister Cult of Emo". It was one of several pieces from the height of The Black Parade's popularity that cast the band and its fans as an emo "cult of self-harm". The paper used intentionally inflammatory headlines.

    The 2008 article linked the suicide of a thirteen-year-old British girl to an alleged "emo cult". The tabloid then used that phrase to describe the band's fandom.

    The fans answered. More than 300 British supporters planned a march through London that would end at the tabloid's office. Police raised concerns, and the march was called off. Instead, about 100 fans gathered at Marble Arch.

    The Daily Mail stood by its coverage. It called the reporting "balanced and restrained" and "in the public interest", and said it reflected genuine concerns raised by the coroner at the inquest. The paper also pointed to other newspapers running similar stories. It noted that it had printed readers' letters defending the band, along with positive reviews of the band's albums and tours.

    Noah Buchan of the Taipei Times later counted My Chemical Romance among the "most loved and hated rock groups" of the late 2000s.

  • In February 2009, the band released "Desolation Row", a cover of a Bob Dylan song. It was recorded as the end-credit track for the film Watchmen, an adaptation of a graphic novel. For the fourth album, the band first worked with producer Brendan O'Brien, whose credits include AC/DC, Mastodon and Pearl Jam.

    Way told NME that the next record would be rock. "I think the next album will definitely be stripped down. I think the band misses being a rock band." He said it would be less theatrical, and "not going to be hiding behind a veil of fiction or uniforms and makeup anymore". He also told PopEater the album would be "full of hate".

    On the 31st of July and the 1st of August 2009, the band played two secret shows at The Roxy Theater in Los Angeles. They were its first concerts since Madison Square Garden in May 2008. The band premiered new songs, including one reportedly called "Death Before Disco". It was later renamed "Party Poison" and made the album. Way described it to Rolling Stone as "an anti-party song that you can party to".

    In November 2009, Way told Rock Sound that the new record would be the band's defining work. He recalled a friend who heard it and said he no longer felt any need to listen to the older material.

    On the 3rd of March 2010, Iero announced on the band's website that Bob Bryar had left. The band has had no full-time drummer since. At the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con, Way announced that recording was finished. Iero said the album was "done, finished, kaput, in the proverbial can".

    In September 2010, a trailer called Art is a Weapon revealed the title: Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys. On the 22nd of September 2010, the band premiered "Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na)" on Zane Lowe's BBC Radio 1 show and on the Los Angeles station KROQ-FM. It was released as a single on the 28th. "Sing" came out on the 3rd of November, and the album followed on the 22nd of November 2010. Other singles included "Planetary (Go!)", "Bulletproof Heart", "The Only Hope for Me Is You", and "The Kids from Yesterday".

    In February 2011, the cast of the TV series Glee covered "Sing". The song was later re-recorded as a charity single after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. Broadcaster Glenn Beck called it propaganda and an example of a culture set up to erase the values he grew up on. Way replied, "I think the word Glenn Beck was looking for was 'subversion' not 'propaganda'".

    Rock Sound praised the album, saying the band had used what it learned on The Black Parade and tightened it up so that it felt natural and confident. In 2011 the band toured the United States with Blink-182. The tour was announced on the 23rd of May 2011 at the Rainbow Bar and Grill in West Hollywood. Michael Pedicone had joined as touring drummer in late 2010. The band parted ways with him on the 2nd of September 2011. Two days later, it emerged that Jarrod Alexander would drum for the rest of the Honda Civic tour.

  • On the 18th of December 2011, the band appeared on Nick Jr. Channel's Yo Gabba Gabba! and performed "Every Snowflake Is Different (Just Like You)". It was a Christmas special that also featured Tony Hawk and Tori Spelling.

    In early 2012, work began on a fifth album with the working title The Paper Kingdom. Engineer Doug McKean, who had worked on The Black Parade and Danger Days, joined the sessions. Iero told Q Magazine that sessions with Jarrod Alexander were going well, calling him "a rad guy and a fantastic player".

    In September 2012, the band announced Conventional Weapons. The project centered on 10 unreleased songs recorded in 2009, before Danger Days. It released two songs a month for five months, from October 2012 to February 2013.

    On the 22nd of March 2013, the band announced its breakup on its official website. The statement read, "Being in this band for the past 12 years has been a true blessing. We've gotten to go places we never knew we would." It closed with thanks "for being part of the adventure". Two days later, Way posted an extended tweet confirming the split. He denied that fighting between band members was the cause.

    On the 25th of March 2014, a greatest hits collection called May Death Never Stop You appeared. It spanned the band's career and included one unreleased track, "Fake Your Death", made available digitally on the 17th of February. It is the only My Chemical Romance song to feature James Dewees on keyboards.

    The members kept making music. Way released his debut solo album, Hesitant Alien, on the 29th of September 2014 in the UK, with the single "Action Cat" released ahead of it. It topped the US Billboard Alternative Albums chart and reached number 16 on the Billboard 200. Alternative Press placed it first on its list of ten essential albums of 2014.

    Iero formed Death Spells with Dewees. He also performed in Reggie and the Full Effect alongside Toro, which released No Country for Old Musicians on the 19th of November 2013. His solo album Stomachaches, credited to "frnkiero andthe cellabration" and featuring Jarrod Alexander, came out on the 25th of August 2014. Mikey Way formed Electric Century with David Debiak of Sleep Station. Their self-titled EP was released on Record Store Day, the 18th of April 2015. Toro put out "Isn't That Something" in May 2013. On the 1st of January 2015 he posted "For the Lost and Brave", dedicated to Leelah Alcorn, a transgender teenager who had died by suicide.

    On the 20th of July 2016, the band posted a video of the piano intro from "Welcome to the Black Parade", ending with the date "9/23/16". Rumors of a reunion spread, but it proved to be a reissue called The Black Parade/Living with Ghosts, with 11 demos and live tracks. Two months earlier, an early version of the title song, called "The Five of Us Are Dying", had been streamed.

    In 2017, while discussing his comic book Doom Patrol, Way told Billboard, "I wouldn't count (a reunion) out, but at the same time everybody's doing stuff in their lives now that they're really enjoying."

  • The band regrouped quietly in 2017 and spent time in secret jam sessions and rehearsals. On the 31st of October 2019 it announced a reunion show in Los Angeles for the 20th of December. That show sold out almost immediately. It grossed $1,451,745 with an attendance of 5,113. Dates in Australia, Japan and New Zealand followed.

    In January 2020, the group announced three concerts at Stadium MK in Milton Keynes, England, for June 2020. Each date sold out within minutes. A cryptic YouTube video then announced a North American tour. Tickets went on sale on the 31st of January 2020 and sold out in under six hours.

    The COVID-19 pandemic upended the schedule. The 2020 shows moved to 2021, and then were rescheduled again to 2022. The tour began on the 16th of May 2022 at the Eden Project and ended on the 26th of March 2023 in Tokyo, Japan. Ahead of it, on the 12th of May 2022, the band released "The Foundations of Decay", its first new release in eight years. The song opened several reunion dates.

    In October 2024, My Chemical Romance headlined the When We Were Young Festival and played The Black Parade in full. A month later it announced Long Live The Black Parade, a North American stadium tour for 2025. The show centered on a fictional dictatorship called Draag, whose leader, the "Grand Immortal Dictator", has the Black Parade alter-ego band resurrected to please him. The tour ran from the 11th of July to the 20th of September 2025.

    Bob Bryar died in November 2024. At the band's Chicago show, an image of him was projected on screen as a tribute. The band then announced The Black Parade 2026, which began on the 25th of January 2026 and takes in Mexico, South America, North America, Asia and Europe.

    The band was also confirmed as a headliner at the Louder Than Life festival in Louisville, alongside Iron Maiden, Limp Bizkit and Tool. On the 14th of May 2026, it announced a deluxe remaster of Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys. The release is set for the 10th of July 2026, with nine bonus tracks.

  • Gerard Way once told Rolling Stone, "we love bands like Queen, where it's huge and majestic, but also bands like Black Flag and the Misfits, who would go absolutely crazy." That pairing of grandeur and chaos runs through the band's catalog.

    Critics describe the band as having a "goth-tinged" look, theatrical vocals and "introspective, confessional lyrics". Its music has been filed under alternative rock, emo, pop-punk, post-hardcore, punk rock and hard rock. Descriptions have also included glam rock, progressive rock and heavy metal. Way has rejected the word emo in blunt terms, though he has reportedly called the band's style "What-else-ya-got-emo".

    Each album sounds different. The debut is raw, with fast riffs, energetic vocals and occasional screaming, and has been compared to Thursday. Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge has been described as having "hyper" instrumentation and "furious immediacy". The Black Parade has been called an "old-fashioned concept album", with pummeling riffs and soaring guitar solos. Danger Days brought in power pop, psychedelic rock, proto-punk and electronic rock.

    Way named many influences, including the Cure, Joy Division, Iron Maiden, Pantera, the Smiths and Morrissey. He also said the band patterned its career after the Smashing Pumpkins. Toro credited Green Day's American Idiot as an influence on The Black Parade. Iero's guitar work draws on Sonic Youth's Thurston Moore and Jack White. Toro also names Megadeth, Metallica, Pantera and Iron Maiden.

    Music journalist Em Casalena of American Songwriter wrote that any conversation about bands that defined the emo sound will likely mention My Chemical Romance. In 2022, The Guardian called the band "unlikely superstars, misfits who inadvertently infiltrated the mainstream". Christopher R. Weingarten of The New York Times noted that The Black Parade inspired musicians including Twenty One Pilots, Halsey, Billie Eilish and Post Malone. He said it even shaped the sound of movie musicals like Frozen II. Vice named the band its "artist of the decade", noting that it shaped 2010s rock despite being inactive for most of the decade.

    Not everyone agreed. NPR Music wrote that in the early 2000s the band was "earnest, dramatic and unapologetically massive", which made it conspicuously uncool. Tom Reardon of Phoenix New Times was blunt. He said "Whiny emo crap is not punk rock and never has been".

    The band's following among queer listeners has been widely noted. Vince Ruston wrote in Archer that the group "wanted to speak to and raise up every person who had ever felt outcast, downtrodden, or alienated". Michelle Hyun Kim called Way a "queer icon" in Them. The band has long supported LGBT rights and embraced that part of its fandom.

    Kyle Anderson of Entertainment Weekly wrote that the band "offered up spiritual solutions to real problems" with huge riffs and big theatrical shows, and with rarely a hint of irony. His verdict: "it's unlikely there will ever be a band quite like them again."

Updated

Common questions

Who are the members of My Chemical Romance?

My Chemical Romance's current lineup is lead vocalist Gerard Way, lead guitarist Ray Toro, rhythm guitarist Frank Iero and bassist Mikey Way. Frank Iero joined in 2002, just days before the debut album was recorded.

How did My Chemical Romance get its name?

Mikey Way suggested the name after seeing Irvine Welsh's book Ecstasy: Three Tales of Chemical Romance while working in a Barnes & Noble. He was struck by the title.

When did My Chemical Romance break up and why?

My Chemical Romance announced its breakup on the 22nd of March 2013 on its official website. Two days later Gerard Way confirmed the split and denied that fighting between band members caused it.

When did My Chemical Romance reunite?

My Chemical Romance announced its reunion on the 31st of October 2019. Its reunion show took place in Los Angeles on the 20th of December 2019 and sold out almost immediately.

What is The Black Parade by My Chemical Romance?

The Black Parade is the band's third album, a rock opera concept album released on the 23rd of October 2006. Its single "Welcome to the Black Parade" reached number one on the UK Singles Chart and number nine on the Billboard Hot 100.

Why did the Daily Mail criticize My Chemical Romance?

At the height of The Black Parade's popularity, the Daily Mail described the band and its fans as an emo "cult of self-harm". A 2008 article linked the suicide of a thirteen-year-old British girl to an alleged emo cult, and the paper defended its coverage as balanced and in the public interest.

What are the studio albums by My Chemical Romance?

My Chemical Romance has released four studio albums: I Brought You My Bullets, You Brought Me Your Love (2002), Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge (2004), The Black Parade (2006), and Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys (2010).

All sources

284 references cited across the entry

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  10. 17My Chemical Romance signs to RepriseScott Heisel — August 31, 2003
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  19. 36New Release: My Chemical Romance "Famous Last Words"Steven Gottlieb — January 18, 2007
  20. 37MTV Adds for the Week of 01/15/07Steven Gottlieb — January 10, 2007
  21. 38Booked: My Chemical Romance - Samuel Bayer, directorSteven Gottlieb — July 26, 2006
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  26. 57MagazineThe 500 Best Albums of All TimeDecember 31, 2023
  27. 58MagazineNME Awards Winners of 2007December 31, 2023
  28. 60MagazineWe Are Not A Cult: Remembering the war on emoJames Hickie — October 23, 2019
  29. 61NewsEmo runs high as fans defend band against Daily MailCaitlin Fitzsimmons — May 31, 2008
  30. 64Interview with Gerard Way by Taste it TV, Luxemburg. November 2007Taste it TV Youtube channel — November 11, 2007
  31. 72MagazineMy Chemical Romance on New Record: Less Drama, No MakeupLarry Fitzmaurice — February 18, 2009
  32. 78MagazineAP: News– Bob Bryar out of My Chemical RomanceScott Heisel — March 3, 2010
  33. 80To Kill a Demon SharkFrank Iero — September 7, 2010
  34. 82MagazineMy Chemical Romance confirm new albumMatt Wilkinson — September 18, 2010
  35. 83World Premiere: My Chemical Romance "Na Na Na"KROQ-FM — September 22, 2010
  36. 84MagazineMy Chem Announce 'Danger Days' Release DateKevin O'Donnell — September 23, 2010
  37. 88MagazineKey ReleasesJune 11, 2011
  38. 89MagazineKey ReleasesAugust 19, 2011
  39. 90MagazineNew My Chemical Romance Music Video Directed by FanPortia Medina — January 16, 2012
  40. 97MagazineMy Chemical Romance sack drummer Mike Pedicone over theft claimsAdam Bychawski — September 3, 2011
  41. 98Just the FactsMy Chemical Romance — September 2, 2011
  42. 100MagazineMy Chemical Romance's Frank Iero Designs Guitar for CharitySteve Baltin — October 11, 2011
  43. 104MagazineConventional Weapons: The story of My Chemical Romance's final studio…Jake Richardson — September 6, 2024
  44. 108MagazineComing Up / Also TweakingOctober 2012
  45. 109MagazineMy Chemical Romance Break UpMiriam Coleman — March 23, 2013
  46. 110MagazineMy Chemical Romance Breaks UpShirley Halperin — March 22, 2013
  47. 111My Chemical Romance Break UpSpencer Kaufman — March 22, 2013
  48. 117MagazineGerard Way premieres new song, "Action Cat"Matt Crane — June 11, 2014
  49. 118Gerard Way - Hesitant AlienTom Bryant — September 9, 2014
  50. 120MagazineGerard Way – Hesitant AlienJason Pettigrew — September 9, 2014
  51. 124MagazineElectric Century – "I Lied" (Song Premiere)Cassie Whitt — February 24, 2014
  52. 129MagazineAre My Chemical Romance Getting Back Together?James Hingle — July 20, 2016
  53. 130MagazineMy Chemical Romance post new logo and cryptic dateCaitlyn Ralph — July 20, 2016
  54. 131VideoMCRXJuly 20, 2016
  55. 138MagazineMy Chemical Romance Actually Reunited in 2017, Check Out the ProofGil Kaufman — December 20, 2019
  56. 139MagazineMy Chemical Romance reveal they first got back together in 2017John Earls — December 20, 2019
  57. 140The My Chemical Romance Reunion Initially Began in 2017Lauryn Schaffner — December 20, 2019
  58. 141My Chemical Romance Announce Reunion ShowNoah Yoo — October 31, 2019
  59. 145MagazineMy Chemical Romance Announce Two More Reunion Shows—UpdatedRachel Campbell — November 5, 2019
  60. 146MagazineCurrent BoxscoreAugust 7, 2019
  61. 149MagazineMy Chemical Romance Reschedule Reunion Tour for 2021Ben Kaye — June 16, 2020
  62. 150MagazineMy Chemical Romance Postpone Reunion Tour to 2022Daniel Kreps — April 16, 2021
  63. 154MagazineMy Chemical Romance play final show on their world tourEmily Carter — March 27, 2023
  64. 158My Chemical Romance, 'The Foundations of Decay'Maria Sherman — May 13, 2022
  65. 167MagazineMy Chemical Romance Revive 'The Black Parade' for 2025 TourMaya Georgi — November 12, 2024
  66. 171MagazineBob Bryar, former My Chemical Romance drummer, has died aged 44Laura Molloy — November 30, 2024
  67. 172MagazineBob Bryar, Former My Chemical Romance Drummer, Dead at 44Scoop Harrison — November 29, 2024
  68. 183The Top 10 Best My Chemical Romance SongsTom Bryant — July 8, 2016
  69. 185MagazineMy Chemical Romance Marches On Again at Los Angeles Reunion ShowSuzy Exposito — December 21, 2019
  70. 191NewsMy Chemical Romance's Prog-Emo Surprise, and 12 More New SongsJon Pareles et al. — May 13, 2022
  71. 194MagazineWatch footage from My Chemical Romance's first show in seven yearsShaad D'Souza — December 22, 2019
  72. 206My Chemical Romance: Three Cheers for Sweet RevengeArielle Gordon — December 8, 2019
  73. 207The 10 Best My Chemical Romance SongsMargaret Farrell — December 19, 2019
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  75. 212MagazineMy Chemical Romance Brand Emo 'Shit'September 20, 2007
  76. 215NewsMy Chemical Romance, Academy, LondonBetty Clarke — February 6, 2005
  77. 216Worst to First: Every My Chemical Romance Album RankedBrendan Manley — February 26, 2016
  78. 217Happy Birthday, Gerard Way: Wake-Up VideoKyle Anderson — April 9, 2010
  79. 218MagazineAn Obituary for My Chemical RomanceDaniel Martin — March 22, 2013
  80. 219Which Gerard Way Are You?Maria Sherman — September 30, 2014
  81. 223MagazineMy Chemical Romance interview and talk 'Danger Days'Joe Bosso — May 4, 2011
  82. 225The Umbrella Academy #1 reviewDaniel Montesinos-Donaghy — October 10, 2007
  83. 228BookFrontman: Surviving the Rock Star MythRichard Barone — Hal Leonard Corporation — 2007
  84. 231My Chemical Romance Shed Their Emo RootsDarryl Smyers — May 18, 2011
  85. 232MagazineMy Chemical Romance Bring "The Black Parade" to PhillyPatrick Berkery — September 7, 2006
  86. 234NewsMy Chemical Romance: Interview with Frank IeroAmy Sciarretto — November 8, 2006
  87. 235NewsMy Chemical Romance: The Black ParadeKyle Ryan — October 31, 2006
  88. 236The Black ParadeKen Tucker — December 7, 2006
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  90. 239My Chemical Romance – The Black ParadeEd Thompson — October 25, 2006
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  92. 242My Chemical Romance Go ... StyxChristopher R. Weingarten — November 30, 2010
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  100. 264NewsBefore & After 'The Black Parade'Christopher R. Weingarten — December 18, 2019
  101. 265MagazineThe Enduring Legacy of My Chemical Romance's 'The Black Parade'Hayden Manders — October 23, 2016
  102. 267Magazine10 Moments That Made My Chemical Romance SuperstarsPaul Travers — November 27, 2020
  103. 268Magazine12 Bands Who Wouldn't Be Here Without My Chemical RomancePaul Travers — March 4, 2021
  104. 269MagazineMy Chemical Romance Is the Artist of the DecadeHannah Ewens — November 13, 2019
  105. 270MagazineThe 10 Most Underrated My Chemical Romance SongsEli Enis — January 21, 2020
  106. 271NewsMiserable at best: How emo bounced back from the brinkJames McMahon — October 23, 2020
  107. 272MagazineMy Chemical Romance: The last most important band on the planetKyle Anderson — March 25, 2013
  108. 273NewsLove them or loath them - Taipei TimesNoah Buchan — January 25, 2008
  109. 275MagazineMy Chemical Romance: On Queer Emo FriendshipVince Ruston — December 9, 2021
  110. 282BookNot the Life It Seems: The True Lives of My Chemical RomanceTom Bryant — Da Capo Press — 2014
  111. 283BookThe True Lives of My Chemical Romance: The Definitive BiographyTom Bryant — Sidgwick & Jackson — June 2014
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