Audio Adrenaline
Original band members.
Original band members.
Background information
Also known asA-180, Audio A (1986–1990)
OriginKentucky Christian University in Grayson, Kentucky
GenresChristian rock, alternative rock, contemporary Christian music
Years active
  • 1986–2017
LabelsForeFront, Fair Trade
Past members
Websitewww.audioa.com (defunct and sold)

Audio Adrenaline was an American Christian rock band that formed in 1986 at Kentucky Christian University in Grayson, Kentucky. The band gained recognition during the 1990s and received two Grammy Awards and multiple Dove Awards.[1] Audio Adrenaline were regular performers at the annual Creation Festival, Spirit West Coast festival, Agape Music Festival, and Alive Festival. In 2007, the group disbanded due to lead singer Mark Stuart's spasmodic dysphonia. During this time, they released eight studio albums.

After a hiatus, the band reformed in 2012 with only bassist Will McGinniss returning from the original line-up. The new Audio Adrenaline was fronted by Kevin Max, formerly of DC Talk, as the new lead vocalist. This new line-up released Kings & Queens on March 12, 2013. In June 2014, Max stepped down as lead singer of the band. He was replaced by Josh Engler, a former member of the band Abandon until February 2015 when Adam Agee of Stellar Kart was offered and accepted the role.

In 2015, McGinniss departed from the band, leaving no original members left in the lineup. The first single of the new Audio Adrenaline, "Love Was Stronger", was released in 2015 and was included on Sound of the Saints, their tenth studio album.[2]

History

1986–1990: Formation as A-180

The band was formed as A-180 in 1986 by Mark Stuart (lead vocals), Barry Blair (guitars), Will McGinniss (bass), David Stuart (keyboards), and Phil Vaughan (drums), who all attended Kentucky Christian University.[3] The band went on hiatus the following year when Mark traveled to Haiti for a semester. Upon Mark's return to Kentucky, the band reformed with Ron Gibson on drums. They became a popular local band, booked by the school nearly every weekend and traveling as far west as Texas, north to Chicago, and south to Florida. The band did over 100 shows during this time and recorded two independent releases under the name A-180. The first was You Turn in 1989 and Reaper's Train in 1990. Reaper's Train featured the original version of the song "DC-10", which would later be included on the first Audio Adrenaline release.

The band's big break would come upon meeting Bob Herdman. Herdman approached A-180 with two songs he had written, one of them called "My God", and asked A-180 to record it. The song was described in a CCM Magazine article as "a curious marriage of heavy metal and rap". After the song was recorded at Landmark Recording Studios, in Ohio, A-180 asked Herdman to join them as their songwriter. As a result, Herdman also started to learn to play keyboards and guitar. The demo tape of "My God" was sent to radio stations and quickly scaled the charts. Following this, the song caught the attention of Toby McKeehan (from dc Talk), who brought it to the executives at ForeFront Records. The label decided to offer a record deal to A-180 but had them change their name to Audio Adrenaline[4] a name that Herdman had come up with previously.[5]

1991–1993: Record deal with ForeFront and first albums

After signing their deal with Forefront, the band started writing and recording demo songs similar to "My God" for the first album. The band has described this period as one of adaptation and experimentation since ForeFront wanted a hip-hop act. As a result, Dave Stuart and Ron Gibson left the band. Singer Mark Stuart said in an interview "We had no idea what we were doing. Forefront signed us to do this rap/metal stuff, and we only had one song" while original guitarist Barry Blair said "We thought 'If they liked My God, we'll send them more songs like that." Blair added that it was a "big, long process of getting to where we are now, of creating music we like, not music we think is what they [ForeFront] would like."[4]

The band's first Forefront album was the self-titled Audio Adrenaline, released in 1992. Filled with drum machine beats, rap and hip-hop it eventually went out of print. It included "DC-10", the only track from the original A-180 recordings (live drums) and was well received selling 75,000 copies.[4] However, the band was not happy with the result. Blair was quoted as saying:

If it was up to me, I would burn them all, make them disappear. It did well, it sold 75,000 units. But a lot of people don't understand. It is more than about it being a good record. It's about it being a true representation of us. There is nothing personal about that record.

— Barry Blair, CCM Magazine[4]

The follow-up album, Don't Censor Me, came the next year and featured what is considered the biggest hit of the band, "Big House". The album sold 250,000 copies and launched the band into stardom. The album also includes the song "We're a Band", which remained one of their live staples. Next the band released Live Bootleg.

Although Don't Censor Me leaned more towards rock, the band still was not happy. Stuart said of the songs "there are really only a few songs I love to play live. I like to do 'Big House,' 'We're a Band' and 'Scum Sweetheart.'" On the other hand, most of the band members disliked "Jesus and the California Kid" which Stuart referred to as "pure agony". Still, the album earned them their first Dove Award for Long Form Music Video of the Year for "Big House", as well as a Billboard Music Award Nomination.

1994–1999: Maturity and success

As a result of the success of Don't Censor Me, Audio Adrenaline went on tour opening for DC Talk on the Free at Last Tour and Newsboys' Going Public Tour. However, on interviews the band expressed their interest to grow beyond the shadow of their musical counterparts.

Up until this point it's been great to be in their shadow. It's a great shadow to be in. But at a certain level it really does need to change to be where we grow into our own. We deal with this a lot with the record label. When you are on a record label with one of the [fastest-rising] Christian bands of all time, you are always going to be in the shadow. We would like to be recognized as Audio Adrenaline instead of 'the band that opens for DC Talk.

— Mark Stuart, CCM Magazine[4]

In 1996, their third studio album, Bloom, was released. The album featured the band returning to their original rock roots, as opposed to their experiments with rap music. Many reviewers praised the band's decision to change and referred to the album as showcasing the maturity in the band members.[6]

Bloom was a huge hit becoming (in 1999) the only album of the band to be certified gold by RIAA. It also marked guitarist Blair's final album, who decided to become a music producer. In a 2015 interview with Breathecast, Blair talked about his reasons to leave citing his love of "the creative part of writing, recording, being in the studio, putting songs together" as the main factor. In the interview, he refers to the Bloom album as something he was "exceptionally proud of", and how he knew he was creating something that had "meaning and will touch people". Blair also added how his interest started to move away from the touring aspect until he "decided to make the jump to see if I can sink or swim as a producer".[7]

With Blair gone, Audio Adrenaline needed a new guitarist. They found a temporary fill-in with Brian McSweeney (from Seven Day Jesus),[8] but he decided to stay with his full-time act. They then turned the guitars over to Tyler Burkum, who joined the band at only 17 years of age, just in time to record some guitars on the band's next album, Some Kind of Zombie. The album, released in 1997, included a song from Barry Blair and was the first to feature Ben Cissell as the band's full-time drummer, though Cissell had played percussion on their previous album.

In 1999, the band released Underdog, its fifth studio album. Songwriter Bob Herdman called the album "more fun" than the previous one, while bassist Will McGinniss said how they wanted to "explore more artistically", while merging "ideas from the last three records".[9] The album includes a remake of the band's own "DC-10", which was originally featured in their first album, but this time using a swing style. The album was well received by critics, while peaking at #76 on Billboard.[10] After the release, the band also opened for dc Talk on the Jesus Freak World Tour.

2000–2007: Last albums with original members and retirement

After a short break, Audio Adrenaline released their first greatest hits compilation, Hit Parade, in March 2001. Included in the album are three of their most popular songs, "Big House", "Hands and Feet", and the live staple "We're A Band", as well as a song with The O.C. Supertones, "Blitz", from the album Some Kind of Zombie. It was at this time that Herdman left the band to become president of a new record label, Flicker Records, which he co-founded along with Stuart and McGinniss.

In November 2001, the band released a new studio album, Lift which several critics have classified as the band's best.[11][12] Lift also marked the first time that guitarist Burkum shared lead vocals with Stuart. The band then followed with their ninth album, Worldwide, released in 2003. Worldwide went on to win a Grammy Award for Best Rock Gospel Album in 2004, the first of two Grammys for the band. In 2004, the band, along with Herdman, founded a project in Haiti called the Hands and Feet Project, in which the band built an orphanage for children.

The band's tenth studio album, Until My Heart Caves In, was released on August 30, 2005. The album featured most of the lead vocals by Burkum, with only a few sung by Stuart. Until My Heart Caves In received another Grammy Award for Best Rock Gospel Album in 2006. "Clap Your Hands" was also played on ESPN with football game highlights.

On January 18, 2006, Audio Adrenaline announced that they were retiring from active music ministry and cited Stuart's "ongoing vocal challenges" stemming from vocal cord damage as the primary factor.[13] On July 27, 2006, the band played at the popular Christian music Creation Festival, where they had performed every year since the group formed, for the last time with their original lineup. On August 1, 2006, they released their final compilation album, Adios: The Greatest Hits, a farewell album containing two new tracks as well as a selection of the band's greatest hits to date.

For their final national tour in early 2007, Audio Adrenaline opened for MercyMe on their "Coming Up to Breathe Tour". The band performed their last live concert on April 28, 2007, at the Waikiki Shell in Honolulu, Hawaii. Their final project, Live From Hawaii: The Farewell Concert, was released on August 28, 2007, as a live CD–DVD combo and earned two nominations at the 39th GMA Dove Awards, winning Long Form Music Video of the Year.

2008–2011: Other projects

After the band's retirement, their members dedicated their time to other projects. Mark Stuart and Will McGinniss started a project called Know Hope Collective, which features a changing group of musicians singing worship songs and presenting testimonies.[14] They both have also been working extensively with The Hands and Feet Project in Haiti. Tyler Burkum has been playing for several bands and as a session musician. He also started his own band called The Leagues. Ben Cissell ran a skate club/youth ministry venue called Rocketttown, and then started pursuing film work.[15] Finally, Bob Herdman has been working as a Project Manager for several companies in the Nashville area.[16]

The group played a reunion performance at Easterfest '09 in Queens Park, Toowoomba, Australia.[17]

2012–2017: Reformation and new singers

In 2012, former members Stuart and McGinniss, along with the band's new manager Wes Campbell, decided to re-launch the band with a new line-up.[18] According to them, one of their options was to ask Kevin Max, formerly of DC Talk, to be the new lead vocalist. Max, who had worked with Audio Adrenaline previously, said it was "a no-brainer" for him when they approached him.

"I'm just really super excited. These are guys I look up to ... The only [question] that I had in the whole scenario was: 'What's this going to be like musically?'"

— Kevin Max, Billboard[15]

In addition to Max as the new lead vocalist, the band also added Dave Ghazarian of Superchick on the guitar, Jared Byers of Bleach on the drums, Jason Walker on the keyboard, and McGinniss on bass. Former singer Stuart remained as producer and songwriter. On March 3, 2013, Audio Adrenaline released Kings and Queens.[19] The album peaked at No. 70 on the Billboard 200 chart,[20] and No. 4 on the Christian Albums chart.[21] Aside of its chart performance, Kings & Queens received praise from critics who referred to it as "possibly the greatest comeback project in Christian music today" and a "fresh album that will keep both old and new fans alike".

In 2013, Dave Ghazarian and Jason Walker left the band, and were replaced by Dwayne Larring formerly of Sonicflood. In June 2014, Kevin Max also stepped down as lead vocalist. In an interview with Jesus Freak Hideout, Max said the decision was "amicable" and cited a difference of opinion in terms of the band's musical future as the reason for his departure. According to Max, the band's management wanted to move the band towards a more "worship music mode", even becoming the house band for the Acquire the Fire events, whereas he was more interested in a more "alternative or indie pop rock" style.

I felt like I didn't really fit the worship music leader mode and they agreed ... It became pretty apparent that we were on separate paths when it came to musicality and creativity ... To add to that, I wanted to push the envelope with the band musically. I wanted to create art on the level of The Killers, Switchfoot, Coldplay, U2, etc. I think that eventually, the band was at a place where it needed to evolve. Management decided to go a different direction... I had to be honest and realize that I probably didn't fit what they wanted to do.

— Kevin Max, JesusFreakHideout[22]

Max was temporarily replaced by Josh Engler from Abandon who transitioned in taking on vocal duties.[2] In February 2015, drummer Jared Byers left the band to pursue other interests, but was followed by Dwayne Larring, Engler and founder Will McGinniss.[23] McGinniss wrote a statement in which he called the last years "an incredible blast and honor", but cited his desire to work more fully with the Hands & Feet Project as his reason to leave the band.[24] His departure left the band with no original members remaining.

On February 10, 2015, Adam Agee, lead singer of Christian rock band Stellar Kart announced that he would assume the role of lead singer for the band along with guitarist Brandon Bagby to replace Larring, bassist Dave Stovall to replace McGinniss, and drummer Jack Campbell to replace Byers.[24] They also released "Love Was Stronger" on February 10, 2015, off the album, Sound of the Saints.

Band members

  • Mark Stuart – lead vocals, guitar (1986–2007, founding member A-180/Audio A)
  • Dave Stuart – keyboards, vocals (1986, 1991, founding member A-180/Audio A)
  • Phil Vaughan — drums (1986-1988 - founding member A-180)
  • Ron Gibson – drums (1988–1991 – drummer for A-180 & founding member/original Audio A drummer)
  • Bob Herdman – keyboard, guitar, vocals (1991–2001, founding member of Audio A)
  • Barry Blair – guitar, vocals (1986–1996, founding member A-180/Audio A)
  • Ben Cissell – drums (1995–2007)
  • Tyler Burkum – guitar, vocals, keyboard (1997–2007)
  • Dave Ghazarian – guitar (2012–2013)
  • Jason Walker – keyboards, vocals, guitar (2012–2013)
  • Kevin Max – lead vocals (2012–2014, former member of dc Talk)
  • Jared Byers – drums, vocals (2012–2015, former member of Bleach and Relient K)
  • Josh Engler – lead vocals, keyboard (2014–2015, former member of Abandon)
  • Dwayne Larring – guitar, vocals (2013–2015, former member of Sonicflood and Kelly Clarkson)
  • Will McGinniss – vocals, bass guitar (1986–2007, 2012–2015, founding member A-180/Audio A)
  • Adam Agee – lead vocals (2015–2017, former lead vocalist of Stellar Kart)
  • Dave Stovall – bass guitar, vocals (2015–2017, current lead vocalist of Wavorly)
  • Jack Campbell – drums (2015–2017)
  • Brandon Bagby – guitar, vocals (2015–2017, former touring member of Plumb and Seventh Day Slumber)

Touring musicians

  • Brian Hayes – drums (1993–1995)
  • Jon Knox – drums (1995 replacing Brian Hayes on various dates before Ben Cissell joined)
  • Brian Whitman – guitar, vocals (2005–2007)
  • David Stuart – keyboard, vocals (1986–1991 You Turn and Reaper's Train)
  • Ron Gibson – drums (1988–1991: You Turn and Reaper's Train drums on original "DC-10")
  • Jonathan Schneck – backup guitar, backing vocals (2003–2005, Now with Relient K)
  • Brian McSweeney – guitar, vocals (1996–97, replacing Barry Blair; 2007, filled in for Tyler Burkum for final shows)
  • Jared Byers – drums (2007, filled in for Ben Cissell for final shows)[8]
  • Mike Biddle – keyboards, backing vocals (2009)

Timeline

Other projects

On September 1, 2003, the band released its first book Dirty Faith: Becoming the Hands and Feet of Jesus, with Think Books. Co-written with Mark Matlock, the book discusses reaching out to the needy and features an organization called Mission Year.

In 2003, Mark Stuart was involved in !Hero the Rock opera, playing Petrov. !Hero was a modern adaption of the story of Christ. Also involved in this production were then-dc Talk band member Michael Tait (presently the frontman of the Newsboys) as HERO, CCM pop vocalist Rebecca St. James as Maggie, Skillet's John Cooper as Kai, the chief Rabbi, and rapper T-Bone as Jairus.

On September 5, 2006, the band released Hands & Feet: Inspiring Stories and Firsthand Accounts of God Changing Lives, with Regal Books. It takes the reader on a journey to Haiti with the band as they build houses for the children there. The reader also meets Drex and Jo Stuart, the parents of frontman Mark Stuart. The book gives an explanation of life in one of the poorest nations on earth. It also tells of the band's building of The Hands and Feet Project (an orphanage for poor, hungry children).

in 2007, Stuart and Will McGinniss launched "Audio Unplugged" (also known as "Audio Talks"), a post-retirement speaking venture that offers "a night of encouragement, testimonies, Audio A classics and worship."[25]

Discography

Audio Adrenaline discography
Studio albums10
Live albums2
Compilation albums5
Music videos16
Singles53

Tapes (A-180)

Year Album title Record label
1989 You Turn Landmark Recording Studio
1990 Reaper's Train Landmark Recording Studio

Studio albums

Year Album details Lead vocals Peak chart positions Certifications
(sales thresholds)		 Sales
US
[26]		 Christian
[26]
1992 Audio Adrenaline
  • Released: April 17, 1992
  • Label: Forefront Records
 Mark Stuart — —
1993 Don't Censor Me
  • Released: October 1, 1993
  • Label: Forefront Records
 — 11
1996 Bloom
  • Released: February 20, 1996
  • Label: Forefront Records
 77 2
  • 500,000+
1997 Some Kind of Zombie
  • Released: November 18, 1997
  • Label: Forefront Records
 99 5
1999 Underdog
  • Released: September 14, 1999
  • Label: Forefront Records
 76 1
2001 Lift
  • Released: November 20, 2001
  • Label: Forefront Records
 Mark Stuart
Tyler Burkum		 169 12
2003 Worldwide
  • Released: February 25, 2003
  • Label: Forefront Records
 116 4
2005 Until My Heart Caves In
  • Released: August 30, 2005
  • Label: Forefront Records
 122 5
2013 Kings & Queens Kevin Max 70 4
2015 Sound of the Saints
  • Released: May 5, 2015
  • Label: Fair Trade Services
 Adam Agee 69 1
"—" denotes the album failed to chart or was not released.

Live albums

Year Album title Record label
1995 Live Bootleg ForeFront
2007 Live From Hawaii: The Farewell Concert ForeFront

Videography

Year Album title Record label
1995 Big House ForeFront
2001 Audio Goes Video ForeFront
2002 Lift DVD ForeFront
2003 Alive DVD ForeFront
2006 Adios: The Greatest Hits (Special Edition CD/DVD) ForeFront
2007 Live From Hawaii: The Farewell Concert CD/DVD ForeFront

Compilations

Year Album title Record label(s)
2001 Hit Parade ForeFront
2006 Adios: The Greatest Hits ForeFront
2008 Greatest Hits ForeFront/EMD
2009 The Ultimate Collection Chordant
2013 Big House to Ocean Floor ForeFront

Singles

Year Single Christian peak chart positions Album
Christian Airplay Inspo AC CHR Rock Metal
1991 "My God" — — — — — — 5 Audio Adrenaline
1992 "Who Do You Love?" — — — — 13 — —
"Audio World" — — — — 16 — —
1994 "My World View"
(featuring Kevin Max of dc Talk)		 — — — 33 3 — — Don't Censor Me
"We're a Band" — — — — — 3 —
"Big House" — — — — 1 14 —
"Can't Take God Away — — — — 1 — —
"Rest Easy" — — — — 10 — —
"Don't Censor Me" — — — — — 18 —
1995 "A.K.A. Public School" — — — — 14 — —
"Righteous Rocker #3" — — — — — 1 — One Way: The Songs of
Larry Norman
1996 "Never Gonna Be as Big as Jesus" — — — — 3 — — Bloom
"Secret" — — — — — 1 —
"Walk on Water" — — — 38 1 — —
"I'm Not the King" — — — — — 1 —
"Good People" — — — — 3 — —
1997 "Free Ride" — — — — 9 2 —
"Man of God" — — — — 2 — —
"Some Kind of Zombie" — — — — — 1 — Some Kind of Zombie
"People Like Me" — — — — 1 4 —
1998 "Blitz" — — — — 25 1 —
"Chevette" — — — — 5 1 —
"God-Shaped Hole" — — — — 17 — —
1999 "New Body" — — — — 11 2 —
"Get Down" — — — — 1 7 — Underdog
"Hands and Feet" — — — 7 1 6 —
2000 "Underdog" — — — — — 5 —
"Good Life" — — — — 3 — —
2001 "Mighty Good Leader" — — — — — 14 —
"One Like You" — — — — 2 — — Hit Parade
"Will Not Fade" — — — — — 2 —
"Beautiful" — — — — 1 — — Lift
"Lonely Man" — — — — — 1 —
2002 "Rejoice" — — — — 2 — —
2003 "Dirty"/"Ocean Floor" — — — — 2 — — Worldwide
"Pierced" 12 — — 14 — — —
"Church Punks" — — — — — 9 —
"Strong" — — — — — — —
"Worldwide" — — — — — 30 —
2004 "Leaving 99" 5 — — 3 1 — —
"Miracle" — — — — 9 — —
2005 "Start a Fire" — — — — — — —
"King" 17 — — 18 17 — — Until My Heart Caves In
"Undefeated" — — — — — 19 —
"Starting Over" — — — — — — —
"Melody (Lost Inside the Wonder)" — — — — — — —
2006 "Goodbye" — — — — 29 — — Adios: The Greatest Hits
2012 "Kings & Queens" 4 — 11 7 4 — — Kings & Queens
2013 "Believer" 19 — — 23 — — —
"King of the Comebacks" — — — — — 22 —
2014 "He Moves You Move" — 49 — — 22 — —
2015 "Love Was Stronger" — 33 — — — — — Sound of the Saints
"Move" — — — — — — —
"—" denotes singles that did not chart.

Music videos

Awards and nominations

Grammy Awards

Year Award Result
1997 Best Rock Gospel Album (Bloom) Nominated
1999 Best Rock Gospel Album (Some Kind of Zombie) Nominated
2000 Best Rock Gospel Album (Underdog) Nominated
2003 Best Rock Gospel Album (Lift) Nominated
2004 Best Rock Gospel Album (Worldwide) Won
2006 Best Rock Gospel Album (Until My Heart Caves In) Won

GMA Dove Awards

Year Award Result
1996 Long Form Music Video of the Year ("Big House") Won
1998 Modern Rock Recorded Song of the Year ("Some Kind of Zombie") Won
2000 Rock Recorded Song of the Year ("Get Down") Won
2002 Rock Recorded Song of the Year ("Will Not Fade) Nominated
2003 Group of the Year Nominated
Pop/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year ("Ocean Floor") Nominated
Rock Album of the Year (Lift) Won
2004 Rock Recorded Song of the Year ("Dirty") Nominated
Rock/Contemporary Album of the Year (Worldwide) Nominated
Long Form Music Video of the Year (Alive) Nominated
2008 Rock Album of the Year (Live from Hawaii: The Farewell Concert) Nominated
Long Form Music Video of the Year (Live from Hawaii: The Farewell Concert) Won

References

  1. ↑ "AA Talks". AudioA.com. Archived from the original on July 7, 2011.
  2. 1 2 "Audio Adrenaline announces new lineup with Josh Engler at the helm". The Underground. June 4, 2014. Archived from the original on January 8, 2016. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
  3. ↑ "Audio Adrenaline | Biography & History". AllMusic.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Selby, Marykay (April 1996). "100% Adrenaline". CCM Magazine. Flicker of His Light at Homestead.com.
  5. ↑ Herdman, Bob (October 25, 1999). "Get Down with the Underdogs" (Interview). Jesus Freak Hideout. Retrieved March 31, 2013.
  6. ↑ DiBiase, John (2005). "Audio Adrenaline, "blOom" Review". JesusFreakHideout.net. Retrieved December 23, 2015.
  7. ↑ Sarachik, Justin (June 8, 2015). "Former Audio Adrenaline Guitarist Barry Blair Wishes 3.0 'Success' & is 'Proud of the Legacy They are Carrying On'". BreatheCast. Retrieved December 23, 2015.
  8. 1 2 Concert Reviews: The Coming Up To Breathe Tour. Jesus Freak Hideout. Retrieved July 28, 2011.
  9. ↑ "Some Kind of Underdog". Crosswalk.com. October 5, 1999. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  10. ↑ Underdog on Billboard
  11. ↑ DiBiase, John (November 6, 2001). "CD Review: Lift". Jesus Freak Hideout.
  12. ↑ Cummings, Tony. "CD Review: Lift". Cross Rhythms.
  13. ↑ Audio Adrenaline Says "Adios". Audioa.com, Audio Adrenaline Official Website. Retrieved July 28, 2011. Archived May 8, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
  14. ↑ Know Hope Collective on Jesus Freak Hideout; Spinhouse (June 3, 2010)
  15. 1 2 Evans, Deborah (September 12, 2012). "Audio Adrenaline Reboots With ex-DC Talk Singer, New Single, Label". Billboard. Retrieved December 24, 2015.
  16. ↑ "Bob Herdman, PMP". LinkedIn. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  17. ↑ Easterfest delivers, promises more in 2009. Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Southern Queensland (March 24, 2008). Retrieved July 28, 2011.
  18. ↑ "Audio Adrenaline's Back! dcTalk's Kevin Max as Lead Singer". CBN.com. Retrieved December 24, 2015.
  19. ↑ "Max Joins Audio Adrenaline: Kevin Max now lead singer of re-formed hitmakers Audio Adrenaline". Cross Rhythms. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  20. ↑ "Audio Adrenaline - Chart history". Billboard. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
  21. ↑ "Audio Adrenaline - Chart history". Billboard. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
  22. ↑ DiBiase, John (June 3, 2014). "Kevin Max Explores Broken Temples". JesusFreakHideout. Retrieved December 26, 2015.
  23. ↑ "Jared Byers Leaves Audio Adrenaline 2.0". New Release Today. February 6, 2015. Retrieved December 26, 2015.
  24. 1 2 "It's Official: Audio Adrenaline 3.0 is Here". New Release Today. February 10, 2015. Retrieved December 26, 2015.
  25. ↑ "AAtalks". AAtalks. Archived from the original on August 20, 2012. Retrieved August 24, 2012.
  26. 1 2 "Audio Adrenaline > Charts & Awards > Billboard Albums". Allmusic. Macrovision. Retrieved January 31, 2011.
  27. ↑ "RIAA Gold & Platinum". Recording Industry Association of America. Archived from the original on February 1, 2013. Retrieved January 31, 2011.

Further reading

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