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Collide is the fifth studio album by American Christian rock band Skillet. It was originally released on Ardent Records on November 18, 2003. [7] The album was re-released on Lava Records as an enhanced CD with the bonus track "Open Wounds" on May 25, 2004. [2] [7] Collide peaked at No. 179 on the Billboard 200 and No. 5 on the Top Heatseekers.
It became only the second Skillet video to have a story in the video, after "Best Kept Secret," though the story in the "Savior" video is more heavily featured. The video shows an abusive father mistreating his children in the house, and the subsequent escape of the children from their father.
"Open Wounds" Collide (2004 Lava Reissue)!HERO (John Cooper only) "Wedding Celebration" (with John Grey, Michael Tait, Nirva Dorsaint, and GRITS) "Fire of Love" (with Michael Tait) "Stand Up and Walk" (with Matt Hammitt and Michael Tait) "Do What You Gotta Do" (with Pete Stewart) "Not In Our House" (with Michael Tait)
It was released on November 1, 2024. It is the first Skillet album to be released independently. [1] [2] With regard to the album title and theme, Skillet frontman John Cooper explains that "the revolution we're talking about on this record is not a political revolution, [and] it is certainly not a militaristic one, which I've never supported ...
Skillet's self-titled album was the band's only album with more than one music video until the release of their sixth studio album, Comatose, in 2006, which had four. "I Can" is a simple video, and shows the band playing on a stage along with various shots of the crowd worshipping God .
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Methods that establish the key for a particular piece can be complicated to explain and vary over music history. [citation needed] However, the chords most often used in a piece in a particular key are those that contain the notes in the corresponding scale, and conventional progressions of these chords, particularly cadences, orient the listener around the tonic.
A chord is several notes sounded simultaneously. Two-note chords are called dyads, three-note chords built by using the interval of a third are called triads. Arpeggiated chord A chord with notes played in rapid succession, usually ascending, each note being sustained as the others are played. It is also called a broken chord, a rolled chord ...