Anyone who's carefully followed Falling Up's discography will likely note 2008's singles collection Discover the Trees Again was simultaneously the end of an era and the start of an incredibly exciting new chapter. Though the Jessy Ribordy-led outfit is certainly proud of projects like 2004's Crashings, 2005's Dawn Escapes, 2006's Exit Lights and 2007's Captiva, its forthcoming offering Fangs (BEC Recordings) maintains hints of the band's alternative/electronic rock blend, but raises the artistic steak so to speak on both musical and lyrical planes.
"We're definitely in a transitional mode right now and I feel like the greatest hits disc wrapped up one half of our careers," observes Ribordy, whose confident the stylistic shifts will captivate its current fan base, but also widen the audience to more adventurous heights. "We're really focusing a lot on every angle of the group- from the studio to reinventing the live show. Back when we first started, we were going crazy the whole time and doing back flips, but the last couple years, we've been very jam-oriented, spending six or seven minutes messing around like Pink Floyd."
Jeremy Camp
Speaking Louder Than Before
When you think of Jeremy Camp, the words “shy†and “quiet†don’t come to mind. Energetic? Yes. Passionate? Definitely. Straightforward? Absolutely. Camp’s thoughtful lyrics and booming voice have earned him legions of fans and accolades including 16 No. 1 songs, five Dove Awards, three ASCAP Songwriter of the Year wins and an American Music Award nomination. So why would someone so well known for his willingness to speak his mind and share his heart title his latest release Speaking Louder Than Before? After all, his message has always come through loud and clear.
Jeremy Camp is a renewed man, that’s why. Over the course of four studio discs and one live album, this grown up pastor’s kid has shared his life with us. Through his songs we’ve seen the joy and the sorrow, his devotion to God, his fear of falling short and his certainty that Jesus is the answer to life’s toughest questions. Even when Jeremy’s message became painfully persona when losing his first wife to cancer just months after their wedding, he boldly wore the mantle of comforter, soothing the pain of others by sharing his story, listening patiently to theirs, and providing them with songs that expressed what they were feeling when their grief left them unable to speak. It was that life-altering tragedy that inspired his early career.
Interpol. A name generally associated with international espionage, covert operations, and distant ports of call. Yet since Interpol, the band, swept up listeners with their 2002 Matador debut 'Turn On The Bright Lights,' the moniker has gained new associations as well. It still carries global recognition. For the past two years, one could hardly open a magazine, turn on a radio or television, or step into a nightclub, without hearing Interpol's dark, gripping songs or seeing their countenances. Despite this high level of media exposure, the quartet never lost the tension and complexity that won them acclaim worldwide.
If anyone would please show me to the fullest extent how to use purevolume.com, I'd highly appreciate it, so start sending me comments and if you'd like to be my friend, let me see how trustworthy you are to be a friend of mine
Thanks, -Andrew (blanked)
Andrew
Anyone who's carefully followed Falling Up's
discography will likely note 2008's singles collection
Discover the Trees Again was simultaneously the end of
an era and the start of an incredibly exciting new
chapter. Though the Jessy Ribordy-led outfit is
certainly proud of projects like 2004's Crashings,
2005's Dawn Escapes, 2006's Exit Lights and 2007's
Captiva, its forthcoming offering Fangs (BEC
Recordings) maintains hints of the band's
alternative/electronic rock blend, but raises the
artistic steak so to speak on both musical and lyrical
planes. "We're definitely in a transitional mode
right now and I feel like the greatest hits disc
wrapped up one half of our careers," observes Ribordy,
whose confident the stylistic shifts will captivate its
current fan base, but also widen the audience to more
adventurous heights. "We're really focusing a lot on
every angle of the group- from the studio to
reinventing the live show. Back when we first started,
we were going crazy the whole time and doing back
flips, but the last couple years, we've been very
jam-oriented, spending six or seven minutes messing
around like Pink Floyd."
posted Sep 25
Andrew
To the website, the only reason I put these post up is
for my own pleasure, no copyright infrigement intended.
posted Sep 25
Andrew
Jeremy Camp Speaking Louder Than Before When you
think of Jeremy Camp, the words “shy†and
“quiet†don’t come to mind.
Energetic? Yes. Passionate? Definitely.
Straightforward? Absolutely. Camp’s thoughtful
lyrics and booming voice have earned him legions of
fans and accolades including 16 No. 1 songs, five Dove
Awards, three ASCAP Songwriter of the Year wins and an
American Music Award nomination. So why would someone
so well known for his willingness to speak his mind and
share his heart title his latest release Speaking
Louder Than Before? After all, his message has always
come through loud and clear. Jeremy Camp is a
renewed man, that’s why. Over the course of four
studio discs and one live album, this grown up
pastor’s kid has shared his life with us.
Through his songs we’ve seen the joy and the
sorrow, his devotion to God, his fear of falling short
and his certainty that Jesus is the answer to
life’s toughest questions. Even when
Jeremy’s message became painfully persona when
losing his first wife to cancer just months after their
wedding, he boldly wore the mantle of comforter,
soothing the pain of others by sharing his story,
listening patiently to theirs, and providing them with
songs that expressed what they were feeling when their
grief left them unable to speak. It was that
life-altering tragedy that inspired his early career.
posted Sep 25
Andrew
Interpol. A name generally associated with
international espionage, covert operations, and distant
ports of call. Yet since Interpol, the band, swept up
listeners with their 2002 Matador debut 'Turn On The
Bright Lights,' the moniker has gained new associations
as well. It still carries global recognition. For the
past two years, one could hardly open a magazine, turn
on a radio or television, or step into a nightclub,
without hearing Interpol's dark, gripping songs or
seeing their countenances. Despite this high level of
media exposure, the quartet never lost the tension and
complexity that won them acclaim worldwide.
posted Sep 25
Andrew
If anyone would please show me to the fullest extent
how to use purevolume.com, I'd highly appreciate it, so
start sending me comments and if you'd like to be my
friend, let me see how trustworthy you are to be a
friend of mine Thanks, -Andrew (blanked)
posted Sep 24