Release & version history
Album placement, B-side or soundtrack context, runtime and whether a later release is the same master or a genuinely different recording.
All Deftones songs & recordings
Browse Deftones recordings A–Z or by year
Search songs, albums, B-sides, covers, remixes, guests, producers and recording notes, then filter the deduplicated catalogue by year and recording type.
How this archive counts recordings
151 recordings, not every release tile
116 are album or official bonus masters, 34 are distinct B-sides, soundtrack/tribute recordings, covers, acoustic/live alternates or remixes, and 1 is a band-shared unreleased recording. Remasters, clean edits and later packages reusing the same audio are not multiplied. “Damone” is separated from “MX” because it is a substantive hidden song; the brief “Bong Hit” fragment is not counted as a song.
Research standard
Official Deftones/Reprise pages, Apple Music and MusicBrainz release/credit data establish tracklists, dates, runtimes and personnel. Contemporary reporting is used for exceptional historical context such as “Smile.” Unauthorized leak-only Eros material, bootleg demo compilations and unsupported fan titles are excluded from the 151-recording total.
Deftones discography results
151 recordings
Browse researched Deftones recordings with release history, recording context and source links. Duplicate packaging of the same master is counted once.
References
Sources for these results
References update with the current filters and visible records. They are separated from the main rows so the track notes stay readable.
Showing 0 of 151 recordings
What the track notes research
More than a release-date list
The archive prioritises facts about the recording itself and uses the separate “Important note” box only for exceptional facts worth calling out.
Personnel & guests
Track-level credits preserve notable appearances such as Max Cavalera, Maynard James Keenan, Serj Tankian, B-Real and Jerry Cantrell where documented.
Production & sessions
Notes distinguish the Terry Date, Bob Ezrin/Shaun Lopez, Nick Raskulinecz and Matt Hyde eras and preserve documented studio/session context.
Alternate recordings
Acoustic takes, covers and remixes are separate only when the audio is materially different; remasters, clean edits and release-page duplicates stay grouped.
Deftones discography guide
How the archive is classified
The archive separates the core album/bonus masters from materially different B-sides, covers, remixes and the one band-authorized unreleased recording.
Album / official bonus
A distinct Deftones master from a studio album or an official album bonus edition, counted once when later compilations reuse the same audio.
B-side / cover / remix
A different performance or mix: soundtrack songs, acoustic versions, cover recordings, B-sides and commissioned remixes.
Band-shared unreleased
“Smile” is retained because Deftones themselves publicly shared it; leak-only Eros recordings are not converted into catalogue entries.
Not inflated by packaging
Remasters, clean edits, compilations and deluxe reissues do not create new entries when the underlying master is unchanged.
Deftones discography overview
What this archive includes
The catalogue runs from Adrenaline in 1995 through private music in 2025, while distinguishing official non-album recordings and authorized unreleased material.
Album & official bonus masters116
- Adrenaline11
- Around the Fur + Damone11
- White Pony era13
- Deftones11
- Saturday Night Wrist + bonus13
- Diamond Eyes deluxe14
- Koi No Yokan11
- Gore11
- Ohms10
- private music11
Other distinct official audio34
- B-Sides & Rarities tracks14
- Other soundtrack / tribute / B-side covers6
- Black Stallion remixes11
- Other official remixes / reworks3
Repeated Covers/compilation appearances of the same masters are grouped rather than counted again.
Band-shared unreleased1
“Smile” is the only unreleased Eros-era recording counted because the band itself publicly shared it. Unauthorized leak-only material is excluded.
116 album / bonus masters+34 other distinct official recordings+1 band-shared unreleased recording=151 recordings
Counting rules
When a version becomes a separate entry
The deciding question is whether listeners are getting materially different audio—not whether a label or platform created another package.
Counted separately
- A substantive hidden song such as “Damone”
- A newly recorded cover or acoustic performance
- A soundtrack/B-side recording not on a studio album
- A commissioned remix with a materially new mix
- A band-authorized public unreleased recording
Grouped with the original
- Remastered editions of the same master
- Clean/radio edits of the same underlying recording
- The same B-side or cover later reused on Covers or a deluxe package
- Unauthorized leaks and bootleg-only demo compilations
Deftones discography questions
Deftones discography FAQ
Answers about the 151-recording count, hidden tracks, remixes, B-sides, Eros and the archive’s research rules.
What is included in this Deftones discography?
Ten studio-album eras through private music, official bonus tracks, B-sides, soundtrack and tribute recordings, materially different covers/acoustic versions, official remixes and the band-shared Eros song “Smile.”
Why is “Damone” counted separately from “MX”?
“Damone” is a full distinct hidden song within the Around the Fur CD’s final-track sequence. The short “Bong Hit” fragment is not treated as a substantive song, so it is not counted.
Why is “Back to School (Mini Maggit)” separate from “Pink Maggit”?
It is a separately recorded version of “Pink Maggit,” with its own production/mix credits and an official single release, so it represents materially different audio.
Are the 11 Black Stallion tracks separate recordings?
Yes. Each is a commissioned remix by a different artist/producer and materially changes its White Pony source recording, so the 11 remixes are separate archive entries.
Why is only “Smile” included from Eros?
Deftones themselves publicly shared “Smile” in 2014. The archive does not turn unauthorized leak-only Eros tracks into official or band-authorized catalogue entries.
Are remasters and clean edits counted separately?
No. They remain grouped with the underlying recording unless the performance or mix is materially different.
What is the latest studio album covered?
private music, released 22 August 2025. No later Deftones studio album is listed by Apple Music at the 11 August 2026 review point.
How is the “Important note” section used?
Only for exceptional track-specific facts—major guests, awards, unusual release history or band-authorized unreleased context. Routine dates, producer credits and source confirmations stay in the normal recording note instead of being repeated in a special box.
Found a missing recording or incorrect credit?
Submit a correction Send the title, correction and supporting source for review.