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Further Seems Forever (often abbreviated FSF) was a band based out of Pompano Beach, Florida, United States. They are often viewed as a Christian band due to their long association with Tooth & Nail Records and performances at festivals such as Cornerstone, but this has been denied by the group [2]. 1998 (MCMXCVIII) was a common year starting on Thursday of the Gregorian calendar, and was designated the International Year of the Ocean. ...
2006 (MMVI) is a common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
A music genre is a category (or genre) of pieces of music that share a certain style or basic musical language (van der Merwe 1989, p. ...
To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ...
Tooth & Nail Records is a record label founded by Brandon Ebel in California in 1993. ...
Steve Kleisath has been a drummer for Strongarm, Shai Hulud, Further Seems Forever, and now En Masse. ...
Location of Pompano Beach in Broward County, Florida. ...
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Christianity. ...
Tooth & Nail Records is a record label founded by Brandon Ebel in California in 1993. ...
The Main Stage of Cornerstone has hosted such acts as Five Iron Frenzy, Pedro the Lion, P.O.D., MxPx, Blindside and Switchfoot. ...
History
The band formed after the breakup of the Christian hardcore punk band Strongarm in 1998. Strongarm members Nick Dominguez, Chad Neptune, Josh Colbert, and Steve Kleisath were among FSF's first band members. Kleisath, had also been with the band Shai Hulud. Hardcore punk is a subgenre of punk rock which originated in the United States of America in the late 1970s. ...
1998 (MCMXCVIII) was a common year starting on Thursday of the Gregorian calendar, and was designated the International Year of the Ocean. ...
Steve Kleisath has been a drummer for Strongarm, Shai Hulud, Further Seems Forever, and now En Masse. ...
Shai Hulud is a hardcore band. ...
Lead singer #1: Chris Carrabba Chris Carrabba of Dashboard Confessional fame was FSF's first lead singer. He remained with the band until the release of their first album, The Moon Is Down at which point he left to pursue Dashboard Confessional full time. Christopher Ender Carrabba (born April 10, 1975) is the lead singer and guitarist of Acoustic-alternative band Dashboard Confessional. ...
Dashboard Confessional is an American acoustic/electric guitar driven indie rock band, led by singer-songwriter and guitarist Chris Carrabba from Boca Raton, Florida. ...
The Moon Is Down (2001) is the first album by Further Seems Forever on Tooth & Nail Records. ...
FSF remained on good terms with Carrabba, and even played a reunion show with him in 2005, featuring all songs from The Moon Is Down in order. The Moon Is Down (2001) is the first album by Further Seems Forever on Tooth & Nail Records. ...
Lead singer #2: Jason Gleason In 2002, Jason Gleason of the hardcore band Affinity joined FSF as lead singer. In 2003, the FSF album How to Start a Fire was released to much acclaim. How to Start a Fire (2003) is the second album by Further Seems Forever on Tooth & Nail Records. ...
A year into Gleason's stint with Further Seems Forever, original member Nick Dominguez left the band to pursue a record label venture, Pop Up Records. He now runs that label with fellow FSF member, Derick Cordoba. Early in 2004, the band had a falling out with Gleason, sparking a heated and much talked about Internet debate. In regard to what exactly happened, facts are scarce and rumors are plentiful, due to the band limiting its comments on the subject for personal reasons, though Gleason chalked it up to "Mistrust. Fights. Anger. Jelousy. A very unhealthy relationship." in an interview with Punktastic.com.[1]. Jason Gleason revealed the group was not a Christian band at all. "We are a rock band whose members happen to be Christians. But because there have been a lot of successful Christian acts—Evanescence and P.O.D.—over the past couple of years, people always want to know if we're a Christian band. We're not."[3] Evanescence is a rock/alternative/pop[1] band from Little Rock, Arkansas, USA. Early in their career, the rock band garnered local fame in Little Rock before releasing their first major label album Fallen, which went on to sell over 14 million copies worldwide. ...
P.O.D. is a 6 time Grammy-nominated nu metal band from San Diego, California. ...
In 2005, Jason started the band ActionReaction, with his wife Crissie "Bella" (Verhagen) Gleason (former vocalist of Element 101), and Salvatore Ciaravino (former bassist in Element 101). The band signed with Equal Vision Records' imprint label, Hope Division Records, and released their debut album, Three Is The Magic Number, on August 22, 2006. Equal Vision Records is an independent record label based in Albany, New York, specializing (with some exceptions) in the more hardcore or alternative-based rock genres. ...
Lead singer #3: Jon Bunch Jonathan Bunch, of indie band Sense Field, was added as the lead singer for the band. After Jason Gleason left, FSF's manager got Jon Bunch in touch with the band. His former group, Sense Field, had recently split. During this time, the band released the album "Hide Nothing" featuring Bunch on vocals. Sense Field was a pop-rock/post-hardcore band from California that formed in 1991 and have been largely credited with bringing the emo sound from hardcore punk circles to a more mainstream audience alongside contemporaries like Sunny Day Real Estate, Jimmy Eat World and Texas Is The Reason. ...
Disbanding In late 2005, FSF went on a long hiatus. In January 2006, the band posted a message on their website announcing that their shows in early 2006 through the United States and Canada would be their last as a band. During its existence, FSF gave more than a thousand performances. The individual band members proceeded to new jobs. There would be no new album project, but a compilation entitled Hope This Finds You Well was released by Tooth & Nail Records in April 2006. The band also indicated there would be a DVD release of videos and live performance scenes, entitled "The Final Curtain". The band's final show was on June 17th in Atlanta, Georgia at The Masquerade, where DVD cameras were present to film the set. Tooth & Nail Records is a record label founded by Brandon Ebel in California in 1993. ...
Fields Forever Former Further Seems Forever members; Jon Bunch (Sense Field) and Derick Cordoba in the Spring of 2006 formed Fields Forever; a duo project to play acoustic songs from Further Seems Forever and Sense Field. Sense Field was a pop-rock/post-hardcore band from California that formed in 1991 and have been largely credited with bringing the emo sound from hardcore punk circles to a more mainstream audience alongside contemporaries like Sunny Day Real Estate, Jimmy Eat World and Texas Is The Reason. ...
Band members Members at 2006 dissolution Sense Field was a pop-rock/post-hardcore band from California that formed in 1991 and have been largely credited with bringing the emo sound from hardcore punk circles to a more mainstream audience alongside contemporaries like Sunny Day Real Estate, Jimmy Eat World and Texas Is The Reason. ...
Steve Kleisath has been a drummer for Strongarm, Shai Hulud, Further Seems Forever, and now En Masse. ...
DEC StrongARM SA-110 Microprocessor The StrongARM microprocessor is a faster version of the Advanced RISC Machines ARM design. ...
Shai Hulud is a hardcore band. ...
Former members Christopher Ender Carrabba (born April 10, 1975) is the lead singer and guitarist of Acoustic-alternative band Dashboard Confessional. ...
Dashboard Confessional is an American acoustic/electric guitar driven indie rock band, led by singer-songwriter and guitarist Chris Carrabba from Boca Raton, Florida. ...
Touring fill-ins These people filled in for FSF members that couldn't tour. They took no part in the band's music writing process. - Ian Sirriani - guitar
- Jack Hutson - guitar
- Gene Francis - vocals
- Brandon Swanson - guitar
- Scott Nunn - guitar (Underoath, Malayne, and sleeping by the riverside)
- Ian Fowles - guitar (death by stereo, and the aquabats)
Ian Fowles, orginal guitarist of Death By Stereo who has since rocked in Sensefield and Further Seems Forever, and who currently plays for The Aquabats as Eagle Bones Falconhawk. ...
Discography From the 27th State is a split EP by Further Seems Forever and Recess Theory. ...
The Moon Is Down (2001) is the first album by Further Seems Forever on Tooth & Nail Records. ...
This 7 vinyl is a split single by Further Seems Forever and Twothirtyeight. ...
How to Start a Fire (2003) is the second album by Further Seems Forever on Tooth & Nail Records. ...
Hide Nothing is a Further Seems Forever album that was released in 2004. ...
Hope This Finds You Well is the last album from Further Seems Forever to be released March 21, 2006, on Tooth & Nail Records. ...
The Final Curtain is a CD/DVD by Further Seems Forever of their final performance set to be released on November 14, 2006. ...
Reviews - Christian Music Today reviews Hope This Finds You Well
- AVERSIONLINE reviews Hide Nothing
- EmotionalPunk reviews How to Start a Fire
- EmotionalPunk reviews The Moon is Down
Trivia - The third lead singer Jon Bunch once said in an interview that he would be the first singer to release more than one album with the group.
- FSF's first lead singer, Chris Carrabba, is a playable character in the popular flash game series, Emogame. Gleason is also available in the game's sequel.
- The name "Further Seems Forever" came out of the original members' frustration with the fact that they were always on the road away from their loved ones. The time it took to reunite with them seemed like forever and "further seems forever" popped into their heads and just stuck.
External links PureVolume is a website for rising bands and musical artists to promote themselves. ...
MySpace is a social networking website offering an interactive, user-submitted network of friends, personal profiles, blogs, groups, photos, music, and videos. ...
MySpace is a social networking website offering an interactive, user-submitted network of friends, personal profiles, blogs, groups, photos, music, and videos. ...
References - ^ [1]: ActionReaction, accessed 13 October 2006
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