Invincible (Skillet album)

Invincible is the third studio album by American Christian rock band Skillet. It was released on February 1, 2000 from ForeFront Records and Ardent Records. This album continues the electronic rock that was heard on their previous releases but marks the exit of original guitarist, Ken Steorts, and the entrance of his replacement, Kevin Haaland on guitar, as well as John Cooper's wife Korey on keyboards, loops, sampling and programming.

Invincible
Studio album by
ReleasedFebruary 1, 2000
GenreChristian rock, alternative rock,[1] hard rock[2]
Length52:38
LabelArdent, ForeFront
ProducerJohn L. Cooper
Skillet chronology
Hey You, I Love Your Soul
(1998)
Invincible
(2000)
Ardent Worship
(2000)
Singles from Invincible
  1. "Best Kept Secret"
    Released: 2000
  2. "Invincible"
    Released: 2000
  3. "You're Powerful"
    Released: 2000
  4. "Come On to the Future"
    Released: 2001
  5. "Rest"
    Released: 2001
  6. "The One"
    Released: 2001
  7. "You Take My Rights Away"
    Released: 2001
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]
Jesus Freak Hideout[2]

Track listing

All songs written by John L. Cooper, except where noted.

Album release
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Best Kept Secret" 3:55
2."You Take My Rights Away" 4:32
3."Invincible" 3:51
4."Rest"John Cooper, Korey Cooper3:48
5."Come On to the Future" 3:54
6."You're Powerful"J. Cooper, K. Cooper3:26
7."I Trust You"J. Cooper, K. Cooper3:38
8."Each Other"J. Cooper, K. Cooper3:26
9."The Fire Breathes" 3:41
10."Say It Loud" 3:32
11."The One" 4:12
12."You're in My Brain" 10:40
Total length:52:38
  • The final track, "You're in My Brain", contains a hidden song called "Angels Fall Down".

Personnel

  • John L. Cooper – vocals, bass guitar
  • Korey Cooper – keyboards, loops, sampling, programming, guitars, backing vocals
  • Kevin Haaland – guitar
  • Trey McClurklin – drums

Music video

There was a music video made for the song "Best Kept Secret". It was the first video by the band to have a story of some kind in it, though the story is very brief. Some of the video shows the band in the story portion in futuristic clothing, while the rest of it shows them playing in a room in similar clothing. The story portion shows the band entering a hallway, which they walk along until they come to a massive room where prisoners are being held in glass cells. All of the prisoners appear to be asleep, with gas masks over their faces. Each band member takes a pipe, at which point all of the prisoners wake up, and the band then smashes the glass of the cells. All of the prisoners fall out of the cells and onto the floor. The band helps them all up as they remove their masks. After freeing the prisoners, the band exits the way they came in.[3]

Chart performance

In 2000, Invincible peaked at No. 13 on the Billboard Christian Albums chart.[4]

gollark: Well, I suppose you could tcc.
gollark: Retroactively erase knowledge of it, why?
gollark: You're forgetting the entire OS, gcc/clang, the entire x86 architecture, the particular implementation of x86 in your computer, and the various standards allowing this to interoperate nicely.
gollark: Probably not, but yours relies on the majority of the environment too.
gollark: You know, this is much more complex than osmarkspythonbuildsystem™, and is it even concurrency?

References

  1. Huey, Steve. Invincible at AllMusic. Retrieved July 10, 2011.
  2. DiBiase, John (December 12, 1999). "Skillet, "Invincible" Review". Jesus Freak Hideout. Retrieved July 10, 2011.
  3. "Skillet-Best Kept Secret". Retrieved February 21, 2011.
  4. "Skillet Chart History (Christian Albums)". Billboard. Retrieved January 21, 2020.
  • Invincible. (2000) Ardent/ForeFront FFD5243
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.