True Vibe

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True Vibe
Genres Pop, Christian, dance-pop, teen pop
Years active 1999–2003
Past members Jonathan Lippmann
Nathan Gaddis
Jason Barton
Jordan Roe

True Vibe was a CCM group that was active from 1999-2003. composed of members Jonathan Lippmann, Nathan Gaddis, Jason Barton, and Jordan Roe, was born out of Lippmann's desire to pursue musical excellence without watering down his Christian faith.


Biography

Jonathan Lippmann left 98 Degrees just before they signed a recording contract; he had already signed on to several roles as an actor, but also found himself somewhat uncomfortable with his understanding of religion.[1] After performing in Sweet Valley High and doing commercials for Burger King, Lippmann formed True Vibe in Nashville, Tennessee, and signed with Essential Records. The group released two albums on Essential.

The second album (See The Light) was Grammy-nominated for Best Pop/Contemporary Christian Album. Sometime in 2003, the group parted ways. Jonathan Lippmann told a Christian magazine that he thought about replacing the other three guys but decided against it.[citation needed]

They may be best known to mainstream audiences for appearing on the title track to 'N Sync members' Lance Bass and Joey Fatone's movie, On the Line.

True Vibe performed on the Late Show with David Letterman and are featured on the Jimmy Neutron soundtrack.

Member Jason Barton later became lead singer of the band 33 Miles and is still a part of the band to this day.

Member Nathan Gaddis is now the Worship Pastor at Woodland Community Church in Bradenton, FL.

Discography

  • True Vibe (Essential Records, released May 2001.)
    • Charts: US Billboard 200 #178, US Contemporary Christian #10.[2]
    • The album spent 16 weeks on the charts[3] and spawned a Radio Disney hit with "Jump, Jump, Jump" and a Christian radio hit with the single, "You Are The Way."
  • See the Light (Essential, released July 2002.)
    • Charts: US Contemporary Christian #22.[4]
    • This album was Grammy-nominated for Best Pop/Contemporary Christian Album of the Year.[5]

References

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