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Although originally an indie rock quartet, Stars of Track and Field went digital after losing their bassist, essentially transforming themselves into a trio with heavy electronic flourishes. The band's debut EP, You Came Here for Sunset Last Year, was released in May 2005. A full record, Centuries Before Love and War, was then scheduled for release in June 2006, but its arrival was postponed when the Portland-based band -- comprised of Kevin Calaba (vocals, guitar, keyboard), Jason Bell (guitar, vocals), and Daniel Orvik (drums, programming) -- signed a contract with Wind-Up Records, a rock-based label known for housing such big names as <a href="spotify:artist:43sZBwHjahUvgbx1WNIkIz">Creed</a> and <a href="spotify:artist:5nGIFgo0shDenQYSE0Sn7c">Evanescence</a>. Another big break for Stars of Track and Field came when they went on tour with <a href="spotify:artist:6jUpCAtHPCEowkiAo4bpWK">Jeremy Enigk</a> of <a href="spotify:artist:2lZkXWxkZsZzBocxMjN1or">Sunny Day Real Estate</a> in summer 2006, and Centuries Before Love and War was eventually issued digitally in August. A physical release followed in January 2007. Two years later, Stars of Track and Field found themselves exploring a different type of music, having moved past the analog/digital experiments that characterized their debut. Released in September 2009, A Time for Lions embraced more straightforward pop/rock songs. ~ Kenyon Hopkin, Rovi
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