Jason Costa, the long-time drummer for All That Remains, has recently announced his departure from the band, citing “deeply personal reasons” for his decision. His exit marks the end of a significant era for the band, as Costa has been a pivotal part of their sound since 2006, contributing to the group’s dynamic performances and studio recordings. This move comes as a surprise to many fans who have followed the band through their various stages of evolution and success.

In a heartfelt statement to the fans, Costa expressed his gratitude for the years of shared experiences, emphasizing that his departure was amicable, with no underlying drama with the band. He noted his deep appreciation for the band members and the community that has grown around their music. Costa reassured his fans that while he is stepping away from All That Remains, he is not quitting music entirely. He hopes to continue his musical journey and possibly engage with his fans in future endeavors.
All That Remains has not yet announced a permanent replacement for Costa as they continue to navigate this transition. The band recently entered the studio to record new material, their first since 2018’s “Victim of the New Disease,” signaling a new chapter in their ongoing evolution. The forthcoming album and future tours will offer the first glimpse of the band’s direction post-Costa.
Costa’s departure underscores a common theme within the music industry where artists sometimes step away from long-term projects to pursue personal growth or to shift focus towards different creative endeavors. For bands like All That Remains, such changes are moments of both challenge and opportunity, opening new avenues for artistic innovation and team dynamics.
As the band moves forward, they carry with them the legacy of their past works and the impact of a drummer like Jason Costa, whose talent and dedication helped shape the band’s identity. Fans and band members alike will watch with anticipation as All That Remains transitions into this new era, hopeful for what the future holds.