Question: What American rock band released the studio albums Angel Dust and Sol Invictus?

Context paragraphs:
Sol Invictus (album): Sol Invictus (Latin for "Unconquered Sun") is the seventh studio album by American rock band Faith No More, released on May 19, 2015.  It is Faith No More's first studio album since 1997's "Album of the Year", marking the longest gap between two studio albums in their career, and their first release on Reclamation Records.  "Sol Invictus" is also the band's first album since 1992's "Angel Dust" not to feature a lineup change from after one consecutive studio album.

Motherfucker (Faith No More song): "Motherfucker" is a song by American band Faith No More, the first single from their seventh studio album "Sol Invictus".  It was released on Record Store Day's Black Friday, November 28, 2014.  It is the band's first release of new studio recorded material since "Album of the Year" (1997), breaking a 17-year hiatus.

Myles Kennedy discography: The full discography of rock musician Myles Kennedy consists of eleven studio albums, two concert films, four live albums, two extended plays, and thirteen singles in total, in addition to eleven studio tracks that he has appeared on as a featured artist, one of which was a single.  Born in Boston on November 27, 1969, Kennedy is currently a member of the rock band Alter Bridge, with whom he has released four studio albums, two concert films, and several singles.  He is also the frontman of Slash's touring group, and with Slash he has released a live album, "Live in Manchester", the first of a series of live albums released throughout the summer of 2010, and "", another live album released in 2011.  In 2012, he released a collaboration studio album with Slash titled "Apocalyptic Love", which is billed to Slash featuring Myles Kennedy and the Conspirators, as well as the 2014 followup titled "World on Fire".  With The Mayfield Four, he released two studio albums, two extended plays, and four singles; with Citizen Swing, two studio albums; and with Cosmic Dust, one studio album.

Land of Sunshine: "Land of Sunshine" is the opening track to "Angel Dust", the fourth studio album by the American rock band Faith No More.  It was released as a promotional single in 1992 along with "Midlife Crisis" and has been compared in its opening style to "From out of Nowhere", the opening track and first single from the band's previous studio album, "The Real Thing".  The song's lyrics contain, amongst other things, questions from Scientology personality tests, with one of them, the question "Does emotional music have quite an effect on you?" , being described by Tom Sinclair of "Rolling Stone" as "the perfect tag line for "Angel Dust" ".  The song was one of the three key songs picked out by Robert Christgau from the album in his review, the two others being "Midlife Crisis" and "Midnight Cowboy".

List of songs recorded by Faith No More: Faith No More, a San Francisco-based band, have recorded approximately 100 songs over the course of their career; this includes material from six studio albums, one live album, and numerous B-side tracks and out-takes.  Faith No More were founded in 1981 as Sharp Young Men, and changed their name to Faith No Man before releasing the 1982 double A-side single "Quiet in Heaven" / "Song of Liberty".  Upon assuming the name Faith No More, the band's first two full-length albums, "We Care a Lot" and "Introduce Yourself", were driven mostly by new vocalist Chuck Mosley and the "metallic guitar" of Jim Martin, blending elements of rap and heavy metal music.  Mosley was later replaced by Mr. Bungle vocalist Mike Patton, who added lyrics to the already-written music for 1989's "The Real Thing".  Their next studio album, "Angel Dust", moved away from the band's rap-influenced sound to experiment with different musical genres; a trend which became much more pronounced on the 1995 album "King for a Day... Fool for a Lifetime".

Sol Invictus Tour: The Sol Invictus Tour was a concert tour by American rock band Faith No More in 2015.  The tour was in support of their first album in over a decade, Sol Invictus.

Midlife Crisis: "Midlife Crisis" is a song by the American rock band Faith No More.  It was released on May 26, 1992 as the first single from their fourth album, "Angel Dust".  It became their sole number-one hit on the Modern Rock Tracks chart.

Cult of the Holy War: Cult of the Holy War is the second and final album by Canadian Rock Against Communism band RAHOWA.  The album was released in 1995 on lead singer George Eric Hawthorne's Resistance Records label.  It was reissued in 2001 on vinyl by Showdown Records.  The album marked the shift from the predecessor's Oi!  and hard rock roots towards gothic metal with elements of neoclassical and neofolk music.  In an interview with dis-Emi-A, Hawthorne cites Danzig, Morbid Angel, Moonspell, Type O Negative, Laibach, Death in June, Blood Axis, Sol Invictus, Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Poledouris, Wagner, and Nietzsche as influences for the album.

Angel Dust (Faith No More album): Angel Dust is the fourth studio album by American rock band Faith No More.  It was first released through Slash Records on June 8, 1992 in Europe and the United States.  It is the follow-up to 1989's highly successful "The Real Thing", as well as the band's final studio album with guitarist Jim Martin and the second to feature vocalist Mike Patton.  It was the first album in which Patton had any substantial influence on the band's music, having been hired after the other band members had written and recorded everything for "The Real Thing" except vocals and some lyrics.

Verra Cruz: Verra Cruz, formerly known as Dust, is an English Christian rock band trio from St Albans, England.  Their group formed in 1996, and have since released three studio albums and four extended plays.  The band released three extended plays and one studio album as Dust from 1996 until 2001.  From 2002 onwards, they released two studio albums and one extended play.

Supporting paragraphs: Sol Invictus (album) Angel Dust (Faith No More album)
Answer: Faith No More