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Creed

Creed

Band formed in 1995 in Tallahassee, FL

Disbanded in 2004

Creed's Genre:

Post-Grunge, Alternative Pop/Rock, Alternative/Indie Rock

Biography

During the late '90s, Creed emerged from a sea of post-grunge contenders to become one of the decade's biggest-selling rock bands. At a time when many other Seattle disciples were lapsing into inactivity or experimenting with less commercial sounds, Creed carried the torch of straightforward, grungy hard rock without apology -- and they were amply rewarded, selling millions upon millions of albums in just a few years' time. That success didn't translate into critical acclaim, however. Many reviewers slammed the band's music as derivative, and frontman Scott Stapp was lambasted by publications like Rolling Stone for being "irony-deficient, Jesus-haired and often shirtless in a way that reminded people of the guy from Lord of the Dance." Based on their frequently spiritual lyrics, some observers deemed Creed part of a new breed of alternative-styled Christian bands, an affiliation that Creed actively tried to downplay. Neither critical jabs nor a potential secular backlash could derail the band, though, and they went into the new millennium as a seemingly unstoppable commercial juggernaut. Ultimately, it was Stapp's substance abuse and increasingly erratic behavior that brought an end to Creed's heyday in 2004. The remaining members partnered with vocalist Myles Kennedy to form Alter Bridge, while Stapp briefly pursued a solo career before reconvening with Creed in late 2008.

Creed took root in 1995 in Tallahassee, FL. Founding members Scott Stapp and guitarist Mark Tremonti had been classmates in high school and both attended Florida State University, where Stapp studied law before dropping out to pursue music (a decision that led to conflict with his anti-rock & roll parents, as his father was a Pentecostal minister). Stapp and Tremonti began writing songs together, many of which obliquely addressed themes of Christian spirituality, and added a rhythm section consisting of bassist Brian Marshall and drummer Scott Phillips. As an alternative to the band's original moniker (Naked Toddler), Marshall suggested the name Creed, having previously played in another band dubbed Mattox Creed.

Now boasting a new name and a muscled, modern rock sound, Creed went on to form their own label, Blue Collar, before entering the recording studio in 1997 with producer John Kurzweg. Recorded on a shoestring budget of $6,000 and initially self-released in a limited run, the debut album My Own Prison was soon picked up by Wind-Up Records -- a fledgling imprint with distribution through Sony -- and treated to a beefy remix that gave it a heavier, radio-friendly punch. The trick worked, as My Own Prison subsequently spun off no less than four number one singles -- "My Own Prison," "Torn," "What's This Life For," and "One" -- on Billboard's mainstream rock radio charts, making Creed the first band to accomplish the feat with its debut album. My Own Prison proved to be extremely popular, moving over five million copies over several years' time despite little MTV exposure or media coverage.

Although Creed saw a good deal of competition from their post-grunge contemporaries, the band's sophomore album demonstrated their staying power. Released in the fall of 1999 (when tracks from My Own Prison were still peppering the Billboard charts and radio playlists), Human Clay turned out to be a blockbuster, entering the charts at number one and selling a whopping ten million copies over the next two years. The album's leadoff single, "Higher," spent a record-breaking 17 weeks at number one on rock radio, and the follow-up singles "What If" and "With Arms Wide Open" topped the chart as well. This gave the band seven consecutive chart-topping hits on rock radio. "With Arms Wide Open" also gave Creed their first number one pop hit; several months later, the song won a Grammy for Best Rock Song.

During the summer of 2000, bassist Brian Marshall made headlines for criticizing Pearl Jam's recent songwriting style during a radio interview; he later apologized, and Stapp distanced the rest of the band from Marshall's comments on Creed's website. Months later, as the band readied itself for an American tour, it was announced that Marshall was no longer a member of Creed. He was quickly replaced by touring bassist Brett Hestla (also of Virgos Merlot) and later formed a new band, Grand Luxx, with his old bandmates from Mattox Creed. That same summer, Stapp was goaded into a brief media feud with Limp Bizkit frontman Fred Durst, who launched into a profane tirade against Stapp at a summer festival that both bands were playing. Although Stapp later blasted Durst's business tactics (as senior VP at Interscope), claiming they stemmed from a "mobster mentality," things soon reverted to normal as the band returned to the studio.

Creed worked on their new album for much of 2001; although Hestla remained in the touring lineup, Tremonti chose to handle the bass parts himself, preserving the band's initial core. Weathered was then released in November 2001, entering the charts at number one and tying a record (among other number one debuts) by remaining there for eight straight weeks; during that two-month time, it also sold a staggering five million copies. The first single, "My Sacrifice," was a Top Five pop hit that spent nine weeks atop the rock radio charts. "One Last Breath" also demonstrated the band's crossover appeal by faring well on both charts.

Stapp was involved in a car accident in April 2002 and suffered both a concussion and vertebrae damage. Creed initially canceled the rest of their tour, but Stapp recovered quickly, allowing the band to reschedule most of their show dates during the summer. Stapp's health was slipping in other ways, however, as he developed an addiction to Percocet and began taking a host of other medications on the road, including Xanax and throat steroids. The tour concluded with an infamous performance in Chicago, during which an obviously intoxicated Stapp performed one song while lying on his back. Such problems quickly led to the band's unraveling.

Wind-Up Records officially announced the breakup of Creed in June 2004. Over the course of ten years, the band had sold over 30 million albums worldwide and became one of the biggest touring draws of the '90s. Founding members Mark Tremonti, Scott Phillips, and Brian Marshall went on to form Alter Bridge with ex-Mayfield Four frontman Myles Kennedy. Scott Stapp went on to issue a solo record, 2005's The Great Divide, which included a collection of rock songs inspired by Mel Gibson's Passion of the Christ.

Three years later, Stapp and Tremonti reconvened at the Hard Rock Hotel in Florida, where they began to reconcile past differences. Shortly thereafter, the two persuaded Scott Phillips and original bassist Brian Marshall to band together once again, thus cementing Creed's reunion. The band booked a series of shows for the summer of 2009 in support of the album Full Circle, which was released later that year. ~ Andrew Leahey & Steve Huey

AOL Radio Stations Creed is Featured on (12)

Creed

50 Most Embarrassing Facebook Songs

Behold! The Top 50 songs that you would never want your Facebook friends to know that you secretly love! Craig Marks and Rob Tannenbaum, authors of the best seller "I Want My MTV: The Uncensored Story of Music Video Revolution," guide you through an unlikely assortment of boy bands, hair metal and misogynistic rappers. Enjoy (privately)!

Creed

Rock Ballads

Rock Ballads on Slacker Radio will take you back to the days of big hair and big love ballads. Raise your lighters in the air, grab the one you love, and find your own “Paradise by the Dashboard Light”. Big Rock Ballads on Slacker Radio features all the best balladeers from the 70’s and 80’s like Journey, Foreigner, and Aerosmith.

Creed

'00s Rock

'00s Rock plays your favorite fist pumping post-grunge and nu-metal. Slacker's '00s Rock goes deeper on the decade that gave you Disturbed, Shinedown, Seether, Godsmack, and more. If your ears are ringing, you're listening to '00s Rock.

Creed

Christian Rock

Christian Rock on Slacker Radio is for the next generation of Christians who are looking for a relevant way to stay connected to their faith through music. Hear a wide variety of music from today's biggest Christian artists like Switchfoot, Skillet, Tobymac, Kutless, P.O.D., BarlowGirl, Disciple, Jeremy Camp, Relient K, Jars Of Clay and many more.

Creed

'90s Hits

Are you nostalgic for flannel shirts, girl power, and the days of Britney Spears and Justin Timberlake as an item? '90s Hits on Slacker Radio takes you back with all your favorite Soft Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop and Alternative songs that made the decade hella sweet!

Creed

'00s Hits

Hits of the 2000s on Slacker brings the best hits that the decade has to offer from 2000 right up to today!

Creed

'00s Alternative

The '00s were a time of great change for Alternative music. The authenticity of Grunge gave way to the anger of Nu-Metal. Bands like Blink-182, Incubus, and 311 found themselves as the elder statesmen of the genre, and we were introduced to new bands like The Killers, Death Cab For Cutie, and the White Stripes. And let's not forget our brief fling with all things Emo- via bands like My Chemical Romance and Fall Out Boy. You'll hear it all on Slacker's 00's Alternative station.

Creed

Rock

Rock on Slacker Radio is a tribute to all things rock, from AC/DC to Disturbed. You'll hear everything that rocks with no filler and no acoustic guitars.

Creed

'80s, '90s & Today

Slacker Radio DJ Parker is your guide to the hits from the last three decades on 80's, 90's, and Today. All of today's hit music with a healthy dose of nostalgia.

Creed

Now THIS Is Music

Now THIS is Music will provide you with hit after hit after hit from the late 90's till now. Everything from the masters of boy bands to your favorite rock ballads, and everything in between. Sultry pop queens, the best MC's, and all the one hit wonders you can take. Now THIS Is Music on Slacker.

Creed

Soft Hits

Soft Hits on Slacker Radio is the best blend of softer current and classic hits. You’ll hear Kelly Clarkson, Rob Thomas and Gwen Stefani along with Sheryl Crow, Goo Goo Dolls, Mariah Carey, Prince and more.

Creed

This station plays the best music from and music from related artists like Lifehouse, Chad Kroeger, Fuel, 3 Doors Down, Hoobastank, Blue October, Buckcherry, Evanescence, Default, Crazy Town and more.

All Stations

Creed's Selected Discography (16)

Full Circle Album Cover

Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC200912 Songs

Weathered Album Cover

Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.200111 Songs

Human Clay Album Cover

Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.199912 Songs

My Own Prison Album Cover

My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc199710 Songs

Greatest Hits Album Cover

Greatest Hits

(P) 2001 Wind-Up Entertainment, Inc.COMPILATION200413 Songs

Overcome Album Cover

Overcome

2009 Wind-up Records20201 Songs

Arms Wide Open Album Cover

Arms Wide Open

SINGLE20002 Songs

My Own Prison Album Cover

My Own Prison

200411 Songs

Human Clay [Dutch Bonus CD] Album Cover

Human Clay [Dutch Bonus CD]

200217 Songs

My Own Prison Album Cover

My Own Prison

200212 Songs

My Own Prison [Bonus Tracks] Album Cover

My Own Prison [Bonus Tracks]

199912 Songs

Weathered Album Cover

Weathered

ECD199714 Songs

Don't Stop Dancing Album Cover

Don't Stop Dancing

ECD20023 Songs

One Last Breath Album Cover

One Last Breath

ECD20024 Songs

With Arms Wide Open [US CD] Album Cover

With Arms Wide Open [US CD]

ECD20003 Songs

Higher/Yellow Vinyl Album Cover

Higher/Yellow Vinyl

20032 Songs

All Albums

Artists Related to Creed (50)

	Lifehouse
	Chad Kroeger	Hailing from the small farming community of Hanna, Alberta, Canada, Chad Kroeger made a name for himself at the turn of the millennium as the lead singer and guitarist of the love-em-or-hate-em post-grunge rock outfit Nickelback.
	Fuel	One of the more prominent bands in the new millennium's post-grunge scene, Fuel originally comprised the talents of singer/guitarist Brett Scallions, guitarist Carl Bell, bassist Jeff Abercrombie, and drummer Kevin Miller.
	3 Doors Down	Hailing from the small town of Escatawpa, Mississippi, 3 Doors Down hit their peak in the early 2000s with a string of post-grunge singles, most notably "Kryptonite," "When I'm Gone," and the ballad "Here Without You.
	Hoobastank	While the heavy alternative sounds of Tool and Alice in Chains were primary influences on Hoobastank's sound, the post-grunge quartet tempered the gloomier elements of such music with a suburban California groove and an eye for accessibility.
	Blue October	The Texas quintet Blue October formed during the post-grunge boom of the mid-'90s, when vocalist/guitarist Justin Furstenfeld began penning angst-ridden rock songs with the help of his brother, drummer Jeremy Furstenfeld, and violinist Ryan Delahoussaye.
	Buckcherry	The Los Angeles-based hard rock act Buckcherry formed in mid-1995, after singer Joshua Todd and guitarist Keith Nelson were introduced through their tattoo artist.
	Evanescence	Evanescence filled a niche few knew existed upon their arrival in 2003: the need for operatic goth-pop, soul-baring introspection paired with churning metallic guitars.
	Default	Vancouver's Default fit the definition of straight-ahead hard rock in the early years of the 21st century: the guitar textures and melodic bent of grunge; the dark, brooding earnestness of post-grunge; and the deep, thick-sounding production (but not the rap influences) of new alternative metal.
	Crazy Town	Crazy Town's music and image reflected one of the most dynamic and volatile sociocultural environments on the planet -- Los Angeles -- where the urban squalor of the South Central district exists just minutes away from the glitz of Beverly Hills.
	Finger Eleven	The members of alternative metal outfit Finger Eleven grew up in Burlington, Ontario, and came together in high school as a funk-styled band named Rainbow Butt Monkeys.
	Staind	It has been said that first impressions last a lifetime. Luckily for Staind, some only last for about 45 minutes.
	Hinder	Hinder began crafting cocky, raucous post-grunge in the early 2000s, when Oklahoma City residents Joe Garvey and drummer Cody Hanson found Austin Winkler singing cover songs at a college party.
	Uncle Kracker	After serving as DJ for his hometown chum Kid Rock, Uncle Kracker (born Matthew Shafer) stepped out from behind the turntables to release his debut solo album, Double Wide, in 2001.
	Smash Mouth	A novelty rock band in the same vein as Presidents of the United States of America, but with surf and garage influences instead of the Presidents' punk/thrash background, Smash Mouth found a hit in 1997 with the '50s-influenced "Walkin' on the Sun.
	Puddle of Mudd	One of the first acts signed to Limp Bizkit frontman Fred Durst's label, Flawless Records, was the alt-metal quartet Puddle of Mudd -- consisting of Wesley Scantlin (guitar and vocals), Paul Phillips (guitar), Douglas Ardito (bass), and Greg Upchurch (drums).
	Amy Lee
	Saving Abel	Formed in 2004 by vocalist Jared Weeks and guitarist Jason Null, Saving Abel combine riff-heavy hard rock with sexually charged lyrics and Southern rock influences.
	Nickelback	Few bands did more than Nickelback to establish the force of slick, commercially minded post-grunge in the 2000s.
	Daughtry	Bo Bice proved that American Idol could have a rocker as a finalist, but Chris Daughtry proved that the show could generate a successful rocker outside the context of the show.
	Alter Bridge	Alter Bridge resurrected the music-making portion of Creed. After that band's 2004 dissolution, guitarist Mark Tremonti and drummer Scott Phillips tapped ousted bassist Brian Marshall for the new project.
	Kid Rock	One of the unlikeliest success stories in rock at the turn of the millennium, Detroit rap-rocker Kid Rock shot to superstardom with his fourth full-length album, 1998's Devil Without a Cause.
	Stereoside	Hard-rocking Ocala, FL, post-grunge ensemble Stereoside features the talents of lead singer Jeff Shields, bassist David Oliver, drummer Chris York, and guitarist/vocalist Ben Foster.
	Mercy Fall	Though its members individually boast a wide range of tastes (from jazz to folk to hardcore), it was a common love of mid-'90s alternative rock acts like Pearl Jam and Soundgarden that brought together Flagstaff, AZ-based Mercy Fall in the early 2000s.
	Black Stone Cherry	Southern rockers Black Stone Cherry originally hailed from a small rural town in south central Kentucky.
	Alien Ant Farm	The SoCal alt-metal foursome Alien Ant Farm formed in 1996 with the raging singer/songwriter Dryden Mitchell, guitarist Terry Corso, bassist Tye Zamora, and drummer Mike Cosgrove.
	Collective Soul	When Seattle grunge went mainstream, it was only a matter of time before the ripple effect was felt in regions other than the Pacific Northwest.
	Candlebox	Candlebox rode the grunge bandwagon to multi-platinum success in the early '90s, despite howls of protest from the Seattle faithful who considered their music a watered-down version of the genuine article.
	Shinedown	Melodic hard rockers Shinedown hail from Jacksonville, Florida and originally featured vocalist Brent Smith, guitarist Jasin Todd, bassist Brad Stewart, and drummer Barry Kerch.
	Theory of a Deadman	Vancouver, Canada's Theory of a Deadman became the first act to sign with Nickelback frontman Chad Kroeger's 604 Records imprint in 2001.
	Days of the New	By the late '90s, a whole new generation had missed out on experiencing the likes of Soundgarden, Alice in Chains, and Nirvana first-hand (with some perhaps not even knowing of their existence at all), so a new crop of similarly styled bands picked up the slack, including Days of the New.
	Revis	Justin Holman (vocals), Robert Davis (guitar), Nathaniel Cox (guitar), Bob Thiemann (bass), and David Piribauer (drums) comprise the infectious post-grunge sounds of Revis.
	Good Charlotte	The East Coast post-grunge/pop-punk outfit Good Charlotte was founded in 1996 by identical brothers Joel and Benji Madden.
	Tonic	Vocalist/guitarist Emerson Hart formed the alternative/roots band Tonic in 1993 with guitarist Jeff Russo (a childhood friend), bassist Dan Rothchild, and drummer Kevin Shepard.
	Course of Nature	Based in Los Angeles but originally from Enterprise, AL, Course of Nature are an American post-grunge and alternative pop/rock band along the lines of 3 Doors Down, Nickelback, and Creed.
	Tantric	The post-grunge outfit Days of the New rocked heavy in 1998 with their major-label eponymous debut and the singles "Solitude" and "Touch, Peel and Stand," and the boys from Louisville, KY, quickly absorbed the fast success and MTV's praise.
	Seether	Hailing from South Africa and comprising members Shaun Morgan (vocals, guitar), Dale Stewart (bass), and John Humphrey (drums), Seether embraces a brand of heavy metal mostly associated with the post-grunge era of alternative music, complete with crunchy distortion and brooding textures.
	12 Stones	Vocalist Paul McCoy, bassist Kevin Dorr, guitarist Eric Weaver, and drummer Aaron Gainer were mostly still in their teens when they formed 12 Stones in the small New Orleans suburb of Mandeville, Louisiana.
	Eagle-Eye Cherry	With his breakthrough American hit "Save Tonight," alternative singer/songwriter Eagle-Eye Cherry became the latest member of his family to stir the music world: his father was avant-garde jazz trumpeter Don Cherry, and his sister was alternative rap pioneer Neneh Cherry.
	Cavo	Cavo's four members -- frontman Casey Walker, guitarist Chris Hobbs, drummer Chad La Roy, and bassist Brian Smith -- champion a mix of hard rock muscle and alt-pop melodies.
	Slash	As the lead guitarist for Guns N' Roses, Slash established himself as one of hard rock's finest and most soulful soloists during the late '80s, technically adept yet always firmly grounded in the gritty Aerosmith and Stones licks he loved.
	Crossfade	Hard rock/heavy metal band Crossfade is based in Columbia, SC, where its members reside. The group came together in the late '90s with the merging of singer/guitarist Ed Sloan with bassist/backup singer Mitch James and drummer Brian Geiger as the power trio the Nothing.
	Limp Bizkit	The rap-metal outfit Limp Bizkit was formed in Florida in 1994 by vocalist Fred Durst and his friend, bassist Sam Rivers.
	Lenny Kravitz	There may have been other "retro" rock acts before him, but Lenny Kravitz was one of the first to not be pigeonholed to a single style as he touched upon such genres as soul, funk, reggae, hard rock, psychedelic, folk, and ballads over the years.
	Silvertide	It isn't unheard of for a post-baby boomer rock band to have some baby boomer influences, either direct or indirect.
	Sixx: A.M.	Formed in 2006 as an audio accompaniment to Mötley Crüe bassist Nikki Sixx's autobiography The Heroin Diaries, hard rock band Sixx: A.
	Cinder
	Chumbawamba	Formed in a squat in Leeds, England, in 1984, the anarchist pop group Chumbawamba were a most unlikely mainstream success story.
	Trapt	School chums Chris Brown and Peter Charell absorbed the heavy rock sound of Korn, Soundgarden, and Metallica during the mid-'90s.
	Submersed	Texas hard rock/alternative metal quintet Submersed blend heavy volume with heavy issues that reflect their rugged individualism and ambition to be a "positive force for change.

All Related Artists

Top Songs by Creed (50)

With Arms Wide Open [Alternate Version]

4:35

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Higher

5:17

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

My Sacrifice

4:52

from: Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

One Last Breath

3:58

from: Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

My Own Prison

4:58

from: My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc

One

5:00

from: My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc

Rain

3:25

from: Rain

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

Overcome

3:46

from: Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

Torn

6:23

from: My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc

What's This Life For

4:05

from: My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc

Weathered

5:30

from: Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Are You Ready

4:41

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Bullets

3:49

from: Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

What If

5:15

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Don't Stop Dancing

4:27

from: Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

A Thousand Faces

4:52

from: Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

Beautiful

4:19

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

On My Sleeve

4:13

from: Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

Say I

5:15

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Unforgiven

3:37

from: My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc

Lullaby

3:03

from: Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Inside Us All

5:31

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Stand Here With Me

4:16

from: Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Illusion

4:36

from: My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc

Never Die

4:51

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Hide

4:26

from: Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Young Grow Old

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Signs

4:27

from: Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Wrong Way

4:20

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Time

5:54

from: Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

Fear

4:05

from: Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

Who's Got My Back

8:21

from: Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

In America

4:57

from: My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc

I'm Eighteen

3:12

from: The Faculty

(P) 1997 Big Brother Recordings Limited

Away in Silence

4:39

from: Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

Ode

4:56

from: My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc

Sister

4:55

from: My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc

Suddenly

3:30

from: Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

Bread of Shame

3:56

from: Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

The Song You Sing

4:07

from: Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

Roadhouse Blues

5:49

from: Woodstock 1999

(P) 1999 Woodstock '99 LLC and Sony Music Entertainment Inc.

Good Fight

3:55

from: Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

Freedom Fighter

2:35

from: Weathered

(P) 2001 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Full Circle

4:07

from: Full Circle

(P) 2009 Wind-up Records, LLC

Faceless Man

5:54

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Wash Away Those Years

6:02

from: Human Clay

(P) 1999 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc.

Pity for a Dime

5:30

from: My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc

Bound and Tied

from: My Own Prison

(P) 1997 Wind-up Entertainment, Inc

Is This the End

from: One Last Breath

Riders on the Storm

from: Stoned Immaculate: The Music of the Doors

All Songs