Last updated: 6 hours ago
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
Monthly Listeners
12,808
Monthly Listeners History
Track the evolution of monthly listeners over the last 28 days.
Followers
3,868
Followers History
Track the evolution of followers over the last 28 days.
Top Cities
149 listeners
126 listeners
105 listeners
100 listeners
92 listeners
Related Artists
