Loud and Clear (The O.C. Supertones album)

Loud and Clear
Studio album by The O.C. Supertones
Released October 10, 2000
Genre Christian ska
Length 48:15
Label BEC
Producer Neill King
The O.C. Supertones chronology

Chase the Sun
(1999)
Loud and Clear
(2000)
Live! Volume One
(2002)
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Real Magazine (not rated)
Jesus Freak Hideout link (not rated)
The Phantom Tollbooth (not rated) link
HM (not rated)[1]
CCM Magazine (not rated)[2]

Loud and Clear is the fourth album released by The O.C. Supertones and features Toby Mac on the song "What It Comes To." This is also the first album that features guitarist, Ethan Luck.[3] Although Luck was not pictured, he is listed under "additional musicians" in the credits. He did not officially join the band until after the album was finished. This was also the last album that featured drummer Jason Carson, who left to take a position in youth ministry.[3]

Musically the album integrates scratching and hip-hop vocal delivery with their brand of ska.[1] The songwriting was handled primarily by Morginsky and Terusa,[3] and was considered more advanced than on previous albums.[2] Themes range from apologetics to doubting God, but still contain elements of praise and worship and pop culture.[2]

Track listing

All songs written by Matt Morginsky and Tony Terusa, except for where noted.

  1. "Escape from Reason"
  2. "What It Comes To" (featuring tobyMac) (Morginsky, Terusa, Toby McKeehan)
  3. "Jury Duty"
  4. "Lift Me Up"
  5. "Return of the Revolution" (featuring Gospel Gangstaz)
  6. "Wilderness"
  7. "Father's World"
  8. "Pandora's Box"
  9. "Forward to the Future"
  10. "Another Show"
  11. "20/20"
  12. "Who Could It Be"
  13. "Spend It with You"

Credits

Band

Additional Musicians

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 (The) Kern County Kid (November–December 2000). "Reviews Loud and Clear". HM Magazine (86): 86.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Mackle, David (November 2000). "Reviews / Loud and Clear". CCM Magazine 23 (5): 74.
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 Carlozo, Lou (November 2000). "A Year of Kryptonite". CCM Magazine 23 (5): 56–58.