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The Afters is an American Christian rock band founded by Josh Havens and Matt Fuqua. Havens and Fuqua first worked together in a Starbucks coffee shop in Mesquite, Texas , where they performed songs for customers before deciding to form a band.
"Light Up the Sky" was released on June 2, 2010, as the lead single from her third studio album of the same name. [7] Prior to the death of their longtime manager and their drummer's best friend, along with the departure of two band members, they had to overcome many struggles which are shown in the song, exploring the depth of God's love in hard times. [8]
"Every Good Thing" is a song by American Christian pop rock band The Afters from their 2013 album Life Is Beautiful. [2] It was released on February 19, 2013, as the second single. The song peaked at No. 2 on the Hot Christian Songs chart, becoming their second highest-charting single after Light Up the Sky, which reached No. 1
"Beautiful Love" is the hit single from the debut album by Christian rock band The Afters, I Wish We All Could Win. The song was later used by MTV as the theme song to its reality show 8th and Ocean .
Jesus Freak Hideout gave the album 4½ stars out of 5 commenting that "The Afters' approach to worship is a classy and thoughtful one." [ 1 ] Christianity Today.com gave the album 3½ stars out of 5 and added that it effectively "manage[s] to straddle the fence between what Christian and mainstream radio is willing to play."
Only after persevering, forcing myself to think smart, could I coax a program to run flawlessly. Another early program I wrote was a lunar lander game. The problem: safely touch down a lunar ...
Never Going Back to OK is the second album by Christian rock group The Afters, released on February 26, 2008. [3] [4] The first single from the album is the title track, "Never Going Back to OK". The track has been released as a streaming file on their MySpace website and for purchase on iTunes. Since the album's release, "Keeping Me Alive" and ...
The Canadian prosecutor wanted a tough sentence (the minimum was seven years), arguing that the Rolling Stones’ lyrics promoted drug use. Richards’s lawyer portrayed his client as a troubled ...