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Thousand Foot Krutch

 
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Thousand Foot Krutch

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Biography

Toronto-area Christian rockers Thousand Foot Krutch first appeared in 1997, when Trevor McNevan, Joel Bruyere, and Steve Augustine started putting a worship song spin on a rap-metal sound similar to Limp Bizkit or Korn. After building a buzz around Ontario with numerous shows, a strong demo, and thriving trade of MP3s through its website, Thousand Foot Krutch signed with Diamante and issued Set It Off, its official debut, in March 2001. The album featured a rap-rockified version of EMF's "Unbelievable," tricked out with a Christian-themed rap from McNevan. TFK jumped to the much higher profile Tooth & Nail for September 2003's Phenomenon. They'd grown up considerably in the two years since Set It Off, and the new album reflected a more focused, rocking sound. The trio joined Kutless and FM Static for a late-2003/early-2004 tour. ~ Johnny Loftus, Rovi
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Thousand Foot Krutch

Thousand Foot Krutch in June 2009
(From L to R) Vocalist Trevor McNevan and Bassist Joel Bruyere
Background information
Origin Peterborough, Ontario, Canada
Genres Christian rock,[1] Nu metal,[2] Rap metal,[1] Hard rock[3][4]
Years active 1995–present
Labels Independent, DJD Recordings, Tooth & Nail
Associated acts FM Static, The Drawing Room, Hawk Nelson, Manafest, Three Days Grace
Website www.thousandfootkrutch.com
Members
Trevor "Teerawk" McNevan
Steve Augustine
Joel Bruyere
Ty Dietzler
Past members
Neil Sanderson
Dave Smith
Pat Pedasiuk
Geoff "Johnny Orbital" Laforet
Christian Harvey
Tim Baxter
Mike Harrison

Thousand Foot Krutch is a Canadian[5] Christian rock band formed in 1995. They have released five major studio albums: Set It Off (2001), Phenomenon (2003), The Art of Breaking (2005), The Flame In All of Us (2007), and Welcome to the Masquerade (2009). They also have one live album, Live at the Masquerade (2011). Singer Trevor McNevan and drummer Steve Augustine are also members of their own side project band called FM Static and Joel Bruyere started his own solo project called The Drawing Room in 2009. The band has sold over a half a million albums as of October 26, 2007 (2007 -10-26).[6]

Contents

Overview

Trevor McNevan began the band in Peterborough, Ontario, a city northeast of Toronto, where he went to high school. Joel Bruyere, born in Brantford, Ontario, was McNevan's childhood friend who had moved away but remained in contact with him. Drummer Steve Augustine is from Hamilton, Ontario. McNevan's first band was Oddball, which featured Dave Smith on guitar, Tim Baxter on bass and McNevan's good friend, Three Days Grace's Neil Sanderson, on drums. Oddball recorded only one album, Shutterbug, which was released in 1995. McNevan is the founding member of TFK (along with original guitarist Dave Smith), formed in 1997 in Peterborough, Ontario. McNevan came up with TFK's name "symbolizing the point in our lives that we realize we can't make it on our own strength".[7] He has written and released 6 albums with Thousand Foot Krutch to date and another four with his side project FM Static.

TFK has worked with Aaron Sprinkle (Mae/Anberlin/MxPx), Gavin Brown (Three Days Grace/Billy Talent/Thornley), Arnold Lanni (Our Lady Peace/Finger Eleven/Simple Plan), and Ken Andrews (Beck/Chris Cornell/Pete Yorn/Tenacious D) on their last three Tooth and Nail-released records.

History

Shutterbug (1995–1996)

Shutterbug was released in 1995 by Trevor McNevan. McNevan had friends Dave Smith (guitar), Tim Baxter (bass) and Neil Sanderson (of Three Days Grace) (drums), play on the album. There were 27 songs on the album, the first half rock, the second half hip-hop. McNevan recorded it at Barry Haggarty's studio in his home town of Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. He worked at McDonalds and other jobs to pay for the studio time. The song "Lift It," first appeared here and was later re-recorded for Thousand Foot Krutch's first release That's What People Do and appeared again on Set It Off.[8][9]

That's What People Do (1997–1999)

That's What People Do was written the year McNevan started TFK in 1997. It was released independently in 1998 and is out of print. It sold over 5000 copies. TFK climbed the ladder of local notoriety throughout Ontario and abroad. Reaching the ears of Ontario commercial radio, CKWF 101.5 FM in their home town of Peterborough took a chance and added "Rhyme Animal", the band's first single from their independent recording, to their rotation. It clicked with listeners and within two months ended up being one of the five most requested songs of the year. In 1999 TFK was chosen by 7 Ball Magazine as one of the top 25 bands in North America. They were also awarded "Best Indie Recording" and McNevan awarded "Vocalist of the Year" by the readers of The Wire Magazine. They were then awarded "Band of the Year" at the 2000 Wire Awards. They were also voted as the No. 1 band of the millennium on 100.3 FM in Barrie, Ontario.[10]

Set It Off (2000–2002)

Set It Off was released on November 14, 2000. It was the group's first indie label release. The sound of the album was distinct in its heavily hip-hop influenced nu metal, and though a few songs from the record (including "Puppet" and "Supafly") impacted at both secular and Christian radio,[citation needed] the band gained notoriety almost entirely through self-promotion and word of mouth. The band toured it extensively across North America and ended up garnering much label attention by selling 85,000 copies of the indie release out of their van.[11] The band also printed a limited edition "Pre-release" version of "Set It Off" only sold at their release party at The Gordon Best Theatre in Peterborough, Ontario for their local fans. TFK toured with Finger Eleven, Econoline Crush, Treble Charger, The Tea Party, Matthew Good Band, Gob, Sum 41 and others. Three Days Grace, which was a cover band at that time, was TFK's regular support act. McNevan helped with recordings of Three Days Grace's demo album. He is also featured on their song "This Movie" from this album. Around this same time, Dave Smith left the group; Making McNevan the only original member. Smith was replaced with Mike Harrison, who parted ways about a year later. After Dave Smith's departure, McNevan began writing all the guitar lines and the band has used a live guitar player instead of officially replacing him.

Track seven from this album, entitled "Unbelievable" - a cover of the EMF song of the same name - is said to appear on the soundtrack for the 2010 movie "Just Wright".[12]

Phenomenon (2003–2004)

In 2003, the band signed with Seattle-based Tooth & Nail Records after long consideration and released their critically acclaimed second full-length CD, Phenomenon. Though something of a departure from the rap-heavy sound of Set it Off, Phenomenon still relied on McNevan's rhythmic vocals, albeit with a solid modern metal sound. Phenomenon was well received, and spawned 4 popular radio singles, including the anthemic "Rawkfist." The CD sold 200,000 units[13][14] making it one of the best-selling albums in Tooth & Nail's history. They continued this success with the 2004 re-release of Set it Off through Tooth & Nail, allowing for a larger print run and adding 6 songs, including five from "That's What People Do", and one new song "Everyone Like Me", produced by Gavin Brown (Three Days Grace/Billy Talent/Thornley). Now touring majorly, the band needed a guitarist for live shows; because Myke Harrison had not been replaced and McNevan had recorded lead guitars on Phenomenon. So the trio enlisted Jamie Aplin, a member of a fellow Canadian band (h)eadspace who had played drums, as fill in guitarist. Jamie never recorded any records with the band.

In that time McNevan and Augustine started a side band called FM Static, which can be classified as a pop-punk or pop/rock band and is usually much more light-hearted. FM Static scoring two No. 10 hits for their songs "Crazy Mary", and "Something to Believe in." In 2004, they toured with Kutless on the "Sea of Faces" tour alongside Falling Up and FM Static.

The Art of Breaking (2005–2006)

On July 19, 2005, they released their third full-length album The Art of Breaking, produced by Arnold Lanni (Our Lady Peace/Finger Eleven/Simple Plan). This album makes almost a complete break from the nu metal sound of Phenomenon, focusing more on heavy elements. The record is the first to feature short guitar solos as well. The Art of Breaking was received well from fans, although some criticized the album's change of style. The single "Move" peaked at No. 16 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart early 2006[citation needed]. Other singles included "Absolute" and "Breathe You In", which was released to alternative radio and was one of the band's first slower songs. During this time the band toured extensivley.

The Flame in All of Us (2007–2008)

Bassist Joel Bruyere

After working in the studio with producer Ken Andrews (Beck/Chris Cornell/Pete Yorn/Tenacious D/Mae) they released The Flame in All of Us on September 18, 2007, with a move to a more mainstream rock sound, with some heavy influences from bands such as fellow Canadian artists Our Lady Peace & other various metal bands. The album features the singles "Falls Apart", "What do we Know?", "Favorite Disease" and "The Flame in All of Us". On January 20, 2008 "The Flame In All Of Us" became the 1000th song to ever make it on the ChristianRock.Net Top 30 Chart. Also on Purevolume.com Thousand Foot Krutch was the favorite artist on the 2nd of July 2007 and 26 August 2007.

In 2006, McNevan became involved with TobyMac and helped him write the song "Ignition" found on Toby's album Portable Sounds. The song has been used in many TV/film placements including Monday Night Football and NASCAR. Because of this, in the spring of 2007 the band was part of the TobyMac Portable Sounds tour. The tour was such a success that Toby asked them to do the fall tour as well.[15]

The next tour was in the spring of 2008 when the band toured with Skillet and Decyfer Down. TFK performed with P.O.D., Chevelle, Sevendust, 10 Years, Daughtry, Red and many other bands on this album. After a lengthy summer playing festivals and one-offs, they were direct support for the very first Creation Festival: The Tour. The tour consisted of the following nine bands: Kutless, TFK, Pillar, KJ-52, Fireflight, Worth Dying For, Run Kid Run, Esterlyn, and Capital Lights. TFK was asked to headline the tour three shows in, but declined.[16] TFK covered the Christmas song "Jingle Bell Rawk" for the Christmas album X Christmas, put out by Tooth & Nail Records.[17]

Welcome to the Masquerade (2009–2011)

Thousand Foot Krutch's next album, titled Welcome to the Masquerade, first announced in early 2009. In April '09, McNevan appeared in a live chat with fans via TFKTV hosted by Mogulus Live Broadcast, where he revealed several facts about the record. The band reunited with Aaron Sprinkle to co-produce this album (Sprinkle had previously produced the TFK album Phenomenon) with Emery's Matt Carter assisting and Randy Staub (Metallica/Stone Sour/Nickelback/Our Lady Peace) mixing. The song "Fire It Up" will be featured in video games such as EA Sports NHL 10 and a few others and is featured in the G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra movie trailer.[18] The record was released on September 8, 2009 and peaked at No. 35 on the Billboard 200.[19]

In summer 2009, McNevan underwent emergency surgery on his appendix, causing TFK to cancel at Creation West Festival (not to be confused with Creation Festival: The Tour).[20] He returned to play shows a week later. The band did appear at many other festivals, including their debut appearance at Soulfest. Thousand Foot Krutch has now announced a fall tour to support Welcome to The Masquerade and during fall 2009, TFK performed again on Creation Festival: The Tour, with Jars of Clay, Audio Unplugged, B.Reith, FM Static, and This Beautiful Republic, and also a Christmas holiday show with 30 Seconds to Mars, Flyleaf, After Midnight Project, and The Veer Union.[21]

On September 8, 2009, TFK's three albums, Phenomenon, The Art of Breaking, and The Flame In All of Us were re-released as a three-CD set called Deja Vu: The Thousand Foot Krutch Anthology.[22]

Thousand Foot Krutch toured with Breaking Benjamin, Chevelle and Red in March 2010.

The Peterborough Examiner reported on January 29 that an unspecified Thousand Foot Krutch song may be used in Iron Man 2.[23]

In a recent concert video posted on February 1, the band was seen with a new guitarist. His name is Ty Dietzler. He has replaced Nick Baumhardt as the touring guitarist for TFK. He has also played rhythm guitar for Christian hard rock band The Letter Black.[24]

In the first week of April 2010, "Fire it Up" was released for the Rock band music store in Rock Band 2. On April 19, The Detroit Red Wings featured "The Invitation" and "Welcome To The Masquerade" during the pre-game introduction.[25] On May 11, 2010, McNevan announced on his personal Facebook page: "We [TFK] covered "The Heat Miser Song" from the old classic Christmas special, gonna do one with FM too, but that's a surprise..." referring to their upcoming appearance on the album "X-Christmas 2" by Tooth and Nail Records. He has also stated that a live DVD for TFK is planned for the very near future and is being recorded on May 28 at YC Alberta at Rexall Place in Edmonton in front of an audience of 14,000 people.[26] The live DVD is likely to be released in the fall of 2010 according to McNevan.[27] TFK's song "Unbelievable" is to be used in the movie Just Wright.[12] During the 2010 NBA playoffs, TFK's song "Move" is being used by ABC.[citation needed]

TFK on the Music Boat 2010

In 2010, TFK performed at Creation Festival: The Tour Presents the Welcome to the Masquerade Fall Tour. They are headlining the tour, which will also feature Disciple and Ivoryline,[28] with Decyfer Down replacing Disciple during the last week of the tour.[21] The band also stated that they have just started writing tracks for a new record.[citation needed]

In January 2011 TFK joined the Rock And Worship Roadshow national tour headlined by MercyMe.[29]

On March 2, 2011 Ty Dietzler announced via his website that he would be leaving the band at the end of the month.[30] The band was searching for a replacement guitarist for Dietzler.[31] On March 30, 2011 the band announced that Dietzler would be remaining with the band, and canceled the search for a replacement.[32]

On June 7, 2011 the band released a live album/DVD called Live at the Masquerade.[33]

On September 10, 2011 TFK headlined at the First Love Festival in Buena Vista, NJ along with Decyfer Down, Remedy Drive, Addison Road, Dave Pettigrew, and Compelled.[34]

The End Is Where We Begin (2011–present)

It has been noted that at Soulfest 2011, Thousand Foot Krutch announced that they would be in-studio to start recording the album on August 8. The release is scheduled for March 2012.[35] McNevan tweeted that the tentative title is "The End Is Where We Begin".[36] McNevan has been posting daily video diaries of the band's recording of the album, and previewing songs from the album, which include "The End Is Where We Begin", "Light Up the Sky", "Battle Axes", "Let the Sparks Fly", "We Are", "So Far Gone", "Fly on the Wall", "Courtesy Call" and "War of Change".[citation needed] On November 29, 2011 they announced that they would be leaving Tooth and Nail Records to release The End is Where We Begin independently.[35] The band has set up a web page offering fans various pre-release packages in exchange for advance support for the costs in recording and releasing the album.[37] The song "War of Change" was made available for free download in early December.[38] Fans who donated to the band received early downloads of the songs "The End is Where We Begin" and "Courtesy Call" on January 7, 2012.[citation needed]

Members

Current[39]
  • Trevor McNevan - vocals, guitar (studio) (1995–present)
  • Joel Bruyere - bass guitar, backing vocals (1999–present)
  • Steve Augustine - drums (2002–present)
Touring
  • Ty Dietzler - guitar (2010, 2011–present)
  • Jamie Aplin - guitar (2003–2007)
  • Nick Baumhardt - guitar, backing vocals, keyboards (2007–2010) now playing for Stellar Kart
Former
  • Neil Sanderson - drums (1995–1997)
  • Tim Baxter - bass guitar (1995–1998)
  • Dave Smith - guitar (1995–2002)
  • Christian Harvey - drums (1997–2000)
  • Pat Pedasiuk - bass guitar (1998–1999)
  • Geoff "Johnny Orbital" Laforet - drums (2000–2002)
  • Mike Harrison - guitar (2002–2003)
Session

Discography

Main article: Thousand Foot Krutch discography
As Oddball
As Thousand Foot Krutch

Awards and recognition

Gospel Music Association Canada Covenant Awards
  • 2005 Artist of the Year
  • 2005 Group of the Year
  • 2005 Modern Rock Album of the Year: The Art of Breaking
  • 2006 Video of the Year: Move
  • 2008 nominee, Group of the Year
  • 2008 nominee, Hard Music Album of the Year: The Flame In All of Us
  • 2008 nominee, Hard Music Song of the Year: "Falls Apart"
  • 2010 Rock Album of the Year: Welcome To The Masquerade
  • 2010 Rock Song of the Year: "Forward Motion"
  • 2010 Hard Music Song of the Year: "Bring Me to Life"
GMA Dove Awards
  • 2010 nominee, Rock Album of the Year: Welcome to the Masquerade
  • 2010 nominee, Rock Song of the Year: "Bring Me To Life"
Juno Awards
Shai Awards (formerly The Vibe Awards)
  • 2004 Hard Music Album of the Year: Phenomenon
Other
  • TFK won Taco Bell's "Feed The Beat" competition in 2008 along with Fireflight and Hit The Lights, they played the Winter X Games in Aspen with ESPN/Taco Bell.

References

  1. ^ a b Loftus, Johnny (2003-12-11). "Thousand Foot Krutch". AllMusic. http://www.allmusic.com/artist/p474329. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  2. ^ Johnson, Jared (2003-09-30). "Phenomenon - Thousand Foot Krutch". AllMusic. http://www.allmusic.com/album/r656936. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  3. ^ "Christian Metal / Hard Rock - Learn More About Christian Metal, Hard Rock and Punk". Christianmusic.about.com. 2010-11-02. http://christianmusic.about.com/od/rock/f/faqmetal.htm. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  4. ^ "Thousand Foot Krutch Album Details". SputnikMusic. http://www.sputnikmusic.com/news.php?newsid=10054. 
  5. ^ "Thousand Foot Krutch > Overview". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/artist/p474329. Retrieved November 30, 2009. 
  6. ^ "New Release Tuesday Interview". http://www.newreleasetuesday.com/article.php?article_id=102. Retrieved April 6, 2010. 
  7. ^ "Thousand Foot Krutch Biography". Sweetslyrics. http://www.sweetslyrics.com/bio-Thousand%20Foot%20Krutch.html. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  8. ^ "this.phenomenon.oddball". Thisphenomenon.tripod.com. http://thisphenomenon.tripod.com/oddball.html. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  9. ^ "Tooth & Nail | Thousand Foot Krutch | Set It Off". Toothandnail.com. http://www.toothandnail.com/releases/436/Set_It_Off/about/. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  10. ^ "Thousand Foot Krutch’s Biography – Discover music, videos, concerts, stats, & pictures at". Last.fm. 2008-11-21. http://www.last.fm/music/Thousand+Foot+Krutch/+wiki. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  11. ^ "Thousand Foot Krutch Dares to Move in New Musical Territory, Christian Music Review, Interviews, News". Crosswalk.com. http://www.crosswalk.com/music/1362182/page1/. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  12. ^ a b "All 17 Songs from the Just Wright Soundtrack are Alright By Me « Reelsoundtrack Blog". Reelsoundtrack.wordpress.com. http://reelsoundtrack.wordpress.com/2010/05/14/just-wright-soundtrack/. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  13. ^ Soul Purpose » THOUSAND FOOT KRUTCH | The Art of Breaking[dead link]
  14. ^ "Christian Music / Gospel - Article". Christianmusic.about.com. 2009-09-22. http://christianmusic.about.com/od/tournews/a/aatfk905tour. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  15. ^ "Portable Sounds Tour concert review - Web Feature". Media.www.nguskyliner.com. 2008-10-15. http://media.www.nguskyliner.com/media/storage/paper284/news/2007/04/04/WebFeature/Portable.Sounds.Tour.Concert.Review-2822954.shtml. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  16. ^ "Creation Festival: The Tour". Itickets.com. http://www.itickets.com/tours/663.html. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  17. ^ "X Christmas – Various Artists – Discover music at". Last.fm. 2008-11-21. http://www.last.fm/music/Various+Artists/X+Christmas. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  18. ^ "Thousand Foot Krutch Fire It Up - Thousand Foot Krutch News at". Antimusic.com. 2009-07-29. http://www.antimusic.com/news/09/july/29Thousand_Foot_Krutch_Fire_It_Up.shtml. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  19. ^ 9:05 PM Posted by Maddy (2009-10-06). "Thousand Foot Krutch – Welcome to the Masquerade (2009) English christian album download - A TO Z CHRISTIAN COLLECTION". Christiancampus.blogspot.com. http://christiancampus.blogspot.com/2009/10/thousand-foot-krutch-welcome-to.html. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  20. ^ "Christian Music, Christian Music Video, Christian Music News". Hear It First. http://www.hearitfirst.com/artistnews.aspx?artist_id=1296. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  21. ^ a b "Creation Festival: The Tour | Artist Lineup". Creationfesttour.com. http://www.creationfesttour.com/artists.php. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  22. ^ "Thousand Foot Krutch, "Deja Vu: The TFK Anthology" Review". Jesusfreakhideout.com. 2009-09-08. http://www.jesusfreakhideout.com/cdreviews/DejaVuTheTFKAnthology.asp. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  23. ^ "Newspaper". Thepeterboroughexaminer.com. http://www.thepeterboroughexaminer.com/ArticleDisplay.aspx?e=2438323. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  24. ^ "Ty Dietzler - 25 - Man - Nashville, Tennessee - myspace.com/tydietzlermusic". MySpace. http://www.myspace.com/tydietzlermusic. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  25. ^ "2010 Playoff Open Video - NHL VideoCenter - Detroit Red Wings". Redwings.nhl.tv. 2010-04-19. http://redwings.nhl.tv/team/console.jsp?catid=77&id=66810. Retrieved 2010-11-06. 
  26. ^ "Niet compatibele browser". Facebook. http://www.facebook.com/people/Trevor-McNevan/523605656#!/profile.php?id=523605656&v=wall&story_fbid=109880275721354. Retrieved 2011-04-08. 
  27. ^ TFKTrevor (2010-09-12). "Twitter / TFKTrevor: New TFK live DVD coming ou". Twitter.com. http://twitter.com/TFKTrevor/status/24307517227. Retrieved 2011-04-08. 
  28. ^ http://www.thousandfootkrutch.com/#/tour
  29. ^ "MercyMe, Jars of Clay part of The Rock and Worship Road Show in Sioux City". Argus Leader. 30 January 2011. http://www.argusleader.com/article/20110131/ENT/110131012/MercyMe-Jars-Clay-part-Rock-Worship-Road-Show-Sioux-City. Retrieved 5 February 2011. 
  30. ^ "Ty Dietzler Music". Ty Dietzler Music. http://www.tydietzlermusic.com/. Retrieved 2011-04-08. 
  31. ^ "Search For The Next Live TFK Guitarist". Thousandfootkrutch.com. http://www.thousandfootkrutch.com/audition. Retrieved 2011-04-08. 
  32. ^ "Thousand Foot Krutch". Thousand Foot Krutch. http://thousandfootkrutch.com/news/17. Retrieved 2011-04-08. 
  33. ^ "Thousand Foot Krutch To Release Live At The Masquerade". christianmusiczine.com. 2011-03-04. http://christianmusiczine.com/2011/03/04/thousand-foot-krutch-to-release-live-at-the-masquerade/. Retrieved 2011-03-18. 
  34. ^ "First Love Festival". http://www.firstlovefest.com/PHP_Pages/lineup.php. 
  35. ^ a b "TFK will launch The End Is Where We Begin in March 2012". Thousand Foot Krutch Website News. http://www.thousandfootkrutch.com/#/news/25. Retrieved 2 December 2011. 
  36. ^ "Tweet by Thousand Foot Krutch's Trevor "Teerawk" or "tee" McNevan". http://twitter.com/#!/OfficialTFK/status/100409908150800384. 
  37. ^ "Kickstarter: TFK......The End Is Where We Begin". Self-published. http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/tfk/tfkthe-end-is-where-we-begin?ref=live. Retrieved November 30, 2011. 
  38. ^ "TFK......The End Is Where We Begin". http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/tfk/tfkthe-end-is-where-we-begin/posts. Retrieved December 3, 2011. 
  39. ^ "Thousand Foot Krutch". Thousand Foot Krutch. http://www.thousandfootkrutch.com/home#/bio. Retrieved 2011-04-08. 

External links

Thousand Foot Krutch
Current Members: Trevor McNevan · Steve Augustine · Joel Bruyere ·
Former Members: Dave Smith · Pat Pedasiuk · Geoff Laforet · Christian Harvey · Tim Baxter · Mike Harrison · Neil Sanderson
Albums
Singles
"Rhime Animal" · "Puppet" · "Supafly" · "Unbelievable" · "Phenomenon" · " Rawkfist" · "Bounce" · "This Is a Call" · "Absolute" · "Move" · "The Art of Breaking" · "Breathe You In" · "What Do We Know?" · "Falls Apart" · "The Flame In All of Us" · "Favorite Disease" · "Bring Me To Life" · "Forward Motion" · "Fire It Up" · "Already Home" · "E for Extinction" · "Look Away"
Related articles

This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)

 
 

 

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