2008 Woodie Awards
Run Kid Run releases new CD, "Love at the Core"
Katie Lannom
Issue date: 5/2/08 Section: Gallery
Run Kid Run released their sophomore album "Love at the Core" Tuesday, April 29.
This aggressive pop band is comprised of David Curtis (vocals and guitar), Neil Endicott (vocals and guitar), Matt Jackson (drums), and their newest member Paul Stewart (bass guitar).
The band stemmed from Illinois with a passion to play music.
Curtis, Endicott and Jackson were previously in the band Side Walk Slam and was signed with Tooth and Nail Records until 2005.
With a new vision of their music in 2006, Run Kid Run generated and produced their first CD: "This is Who We Are."
Last winter, they worked on their new album in Florida with producer James Paul Wisner.
Wisner has worked with well known bands like Dashboard Confessional, UnderOath and Paramore.
The title "Love at the Core" originally came off of Endicott's friend's handbag.
Taking that title, they created a song that expresses the meaning of love at the core.
They proclaim in their song "Love at the Core": "We want love, love at the core! So much more than what we are living for."
This phrase is simple, yet complex. Love at the core is insinuating a different definition of love than what the world gives.
The worldly definition of love that we are living for is not even close to the love that we should be experiencing right now. The overall concept of this song is God is the center of love, he is essential for life.
Run Kid Run continues to uplift listeners with the remaining nine songs on the album. "One in a Million" praises God intimately in a pop rock melody.
The song expresses the pleasure we find in Him, knowing that we are His and He is ours.
Many of Run Kid Run's songs are fast paced, but there are a few slower and personal songs.
An Insight of "Set the Dial" includes the lyrics, "I'm singing for freedom. I know I'm not the only one praying to the only one that can bring me this freedom. I'm ready for change."
The song brings a revelation by foretelling the truth that lives inside us that can overcome anything we struggle with.
"Love at the Core" focuses on the different aspects of living for Jesus. The songs encourage, strengthen, and uplift.
Curtis, as well as the rest of the band, has a heart for worship which is evident in the songs. On the road, they keep their spiritual lives in check with Bible studies.
This month, Run Kid Run, will finish the last stretch of the Green T Tour with Hawk Nelson.
For more information about the band, visit their new web site at www.runkidrun.net.
This aggressive pop band is comprised of David Curtis (vocals and guitar), Neil Endicott (vocals and guitar), Matt Jackson (drums), and their newest member Paul Stewart (bass guitar).
The band stemmed from Illinois with a passion to play music.
Curtis, Endicott and Jackson were previously in the band Side Walk Slam and was signed with Tooth and Nail Records until 2005.
With a new vision of their music in 2006, Run Kid Run generated and produced their first CD: "This is Who We Are."
Last winter, they worked on their new album in Florida with producer James Paul Wisner.
Wisner has worked with well known bands like Dashboard Confessional, UnderOath and Paramore.
The title "Love at the Core" originally came off of Endicott's friend's handbag.
Taking that title, they created a song that expresses the meaning of love at the core.
They proclaim in their song "Love at the Core": "We want love, love at the core! So much more than what we are living for."
This phrase is simple, yet complex. Love at the core is insinuating a different definition of love than what the world gives.
The worldly definition of love that we are living for is not even close to the love that we should be experiencing right now. The overall concept of this song is God is the center of love, he is essential for life.
Run Kid Run continues to uplift listeners with the remaining nine songs on the album. "One in a Million" praises God intimately in a pop rock melody.
The song expresses the pleasure we find in Him, knowing that we are His and He is ours.
Many of Run Kid Run's songs are fast paced, but there are a few slower and personal songs.
An Insight of "Set the Dial" includes the lyrics, "I'm singing for freedom. I know I'm not the only one praying to the only one that can bring me this freedom. I'm ready for change."
The song brings a revelation by foretelling the truth that lives inside us that can overcome anything we struggle with.
"Love at the Core" focuses on the different aspects of living for Jesus. The songs encourage, strengthen, and uplift.
Curtis, as well as the rest of the band, has a heart for worship which is evident in the songs. On the road, they keep their spiritual lives in check with Bible studies.
This month, Run Kid Run, will finish the last stretch of the Green T Tour with Hawk Nelson.
For more information about the band, visit their new web site at www.runkidrun.net.
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