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Evanescence (EP) 1998 [16] "Sweet Sacrifice" † Evanescence Amy Lee Terry Balsamo The Open Door: 2006 [4] "Swimming Home" Evanescence Amy Lee Will B. Hunt Evanescence: 2011 [14] "Take Cover" Evanescence Amy Lee Tim McCord Troy McLawhorn Will Hunt Will B. Hunt The Bitter Truth: 2021 [3] Evolution [7] "Taking Over Me" Evanescence Amy Lee Ben ...
In February 2022, "Bring Me to Life"'s music video surpassed 1 billion views on YouTube. [246] In May 2022, the band announced that it parted ways with guitarist Jen Majura, [247] and longtime bassist Tim McCord would switch to guitar while Emma Anzai of Sick Puppies would join as their new bassist. [248] On July 15, 2022, Evanescence headlined ...
Amy Lee was born on December 13, 1981, in Riverside, California, [2] to parents John Lee, who worked as a disc jockey and voice-over artist, and Sara Cargill. [3] [4] The oldest of five siblings, Lee has two living sisters. [5]
It should only contain pages that are Evanescence songs or lists of Evanescence songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Evanescence songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Evanescence was founded in 1994 by Amy Lee and Ben Moody in Little Rock, Arkansas. The band's lineup comprises Lee, guitarist Troy McLawhorn, guitarist Tim McCord, drummer Will Hunt, and bassist Emma Anzai. As of 2022, the band has sold over 31.9 million albums. [1]
"Love Exists" is an English rendition of "L'amore esiste" by Francesca Michielin released as a stand-alone single in February 2017. [4] Lee has also provided guest vocals and-co-written for songs by Lindsey Stirling in 2019, and Body Count, Wagakki Band and Bring Me the Horizon in 2020.
The Open Door is the second studio album by American rock band Evanescence, released on September 25, 2006, by Wind-up Records. Amy Lee had full creative control of the record, incorporating new elements into their previous musical styles, including her classical influences, homemade sounds, industrial rock, symphonic metal, progressive rock, electronica and the use of choirs on several songs.
The earliest known demo of the song was a home-recording by Lee and Moody that solely featured Lee's vocals and piano and slightly different lyrics. It was intended to be included on their 1998 Evanescence EP but was cut before the EP's release. [11] [3] The song was re-recorded for their 2000 demo album, Origin. [12]