Battle of Honey Springs

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The Echoing Green is an electronic music and synthpop band. It began as a duo between Joey Belville and Aaron Bowman in 1992,[1] and has since released eleven major albums.

History

Belville, a devout Christian, created the band with a focus on faith and self-funding rather than having label. Their lyrics are infused with a strong element of faith and biblical themes. Christian artists also make occasional appearances. For instance, Riki Michele provided vocals on "Defend Your Joy", though she was uncredited for the part.[1] Supernova managed to gain a label and recognition, the band mostly works with word of mouth.[citation needed]

A remix of the song "Oxygen" from Hope Springs Eternal appeared on the Sci-Fi Channel's show First Wave.[2]

On February 21, 2011, the band announced their completion of mastering on In Scarlet and Vile, which later went to release on March 11, 2011.[3][4]

Belville has produced and mixed other bands such as Leiahdorus and System22.[5]

Discography

Studio albums

  • Defend Your Joy (1994)
  • Hope Springs Eternal (1997)
  • The Echoing Green / The W's Split EP (1998)
  • The Echoing Green (1998)
  • Supernova (2000)
  • Music from the Ocean Picture (2001)
  • The Winter of Our Discontent (2003)
  • In Scarlet and Vile (2011)

Remix albums

  • Aurora 7.2 (1995)
  • Science Fiction (1996) (re-issued in 2001)
  • The Evergreen Annex - Remix Addendum (2002)

Live albums

  • Glimmer of Hope (1999) (Recorded Live At TOM Fest '98)

Compilation albums

  • Electronica (1998)
  • Oceanaria v1.0 (2000)
  • The Evergreen Collection (2002)
  • Songs of Innocence and Experience - Hope and Science (2006 reissue of Hope Springs Eternal and Science Fiction)
  • The Echoing Green - Violent Whispers- Songs & Secrets from The Echoing Green (Compilation, best-of album 2020)

Singles

  • "If I Could..." (1999)
  • "She's Gone Tragic" (2000)
  • "Fall Awake" (2003)
  • "The Story of Our Lives" (2004)
  • "Suffer" (2007)
  • "Sanctuary" (2008)

References

  1. ^ a b Powell, Mark Allan (2002). Encyclopedia of Contemporary Christian Music. Peabody, Massachusetts: Hendrickson Publishers. pp. 290–291. ISBN 978-1565636798.
  2. ^ Macintosh, Dan (January–February 2001). "The Next Wave". 7ball (34): 26–30. ISSN 1082-3980. Archived from the original on June 16, 2002.
  3. ^ "mastering all done!..." Facebook. Retrieved April 17, 2013.
  4. ^ "Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved April 17, 2013.
  5. ^ "Joseph Belville Discography (Production)". Discogs. Retrieved October 1, 2021.

External links