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2009

David Crowder Band was nominated for three Dove Awards at the 40th Annual Gospel Music Awards:
  • Group of the Year
  • Recorded Music Packaging - Remedy Club Tour Edition
  • Special Event Album of the Year - Passion: God of This City
The band received the award for:
  • Special Event Album of the Year - Passion: God of This City

2007

David Crowder Band received another Dove Award for their participation in Special Event Album of the Year - Passion: Everything Glorious

2006

David Crowder Band received their first Dove Awards at the 37th Annual Gospel Music Awards: [7]
  • Rock/Contemporary Album of the Year - A Collision
  • Rock/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year - "Here is Our King"
  • Special Event Album of the Year - Music Inspired by the Chronicles of Narnia

Books

David Crowder has authored two books:
  • David Crowder, Praise Habit: Finding God in Sunsets and Sushi , NavPress, 2005.
  • David Crowder with Mike Hogan, Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven, but Nobody Wants to Die or (The Eschatology of Bluegrass) , Relevant Books, 2006.

Name

Category:Wikipedia articles needing style editing {{#if:June 2009 According to Crowder himself, it is improper to refer to the band as "The David Crowder Band". The group prefers to omit the article, as they do not want to make the band appear so definitive and concrete as "The David Crowder Band". The group may revisit this issue if other groups named "David Crowder Band" begin performing and may in fact, should that eventuality occur, insert "The Original" in front of the band's present appellation.

The addition of the asterisk (*) to the name (rendering David Crowder*Band) is a common occurrence evoking much mystery; however, the band uses this convention only in some logos. In text on their website and other media, the asterisk is omitted, which only adds to the lore. It is uncertain what the asterisk denotes reference to, or what metaphorical annotation is intended. The asterisk, however, can be seen on the David Crowder*Band music video "Foreverandever Etc...". No opinions on the asterisk's purpose are reliable at this point and time, although theories arise from time to time.

Astute observers concerned with said asterisk have pointed out the similarity of the band's name to Dave Matthews Band, and along with Crowder's Matthews-influenced acoustic guitar riffs, have suggested the asterisk alludes to a long-standing joke about the band's creativity. This is consistent with the band's writings, which have long-employed witty, subtle, and self-effacing humor. And while somewhat conjectural, yet the most convincing piece of evidence to surface pointing to the truth in this is the fact that the UBC Band's All I Can Say has thirty-four tracks, with tracks twelve through thirty-three serving as silent filler tracks leading up to an acoustic rendition of "Come Thou Fount," an often-overlooked mimicry of Dave Matthews Band's album Under the Table and Dreaming, which also has a total of thirty-four tracks, with tracks twelve through thirty-three serving as silent filler tracks leading up to the song known as "#34. Also, the total running time of the record is exactly 68:00, which is 34 doubled. This was completely coincidental." [8]

On a documentary while recording their upcoming album, Church Music , Crowder mentioned that the asterisk meant, "David Crowder [is about to go insane because Jack Parker continually tries to sabotage the work of the rest of the] band." [9]

Trivia

  • "A Collision" first existed as a Microsoft Word document that Crowder had put together from discussions with Kyle Lake. [10]
  • David Crowder has been known to use a keytar, an instrument made famous in the 80's by bands like Devo, which has become a point of mention in DC*B's concerts.
  • During live performances of the hit single "Foreverandever Etc.", David Crowder often prompts the keyboardist to play the theme song from Super Mario Bros. as a nostalgic reference to the 1980s.
  • In recent live performances of the song ...neverending... [11] from Remedy , Crowder plays a modified Guitar Hero controller, in which the buttons trigger guitar chords for the song. The guitar also has a small button on the side which triggers the Mario coin sound. They have also started to perform "We Won't Be Quiet" by singing through bullhorns.
  • Members of David Crowder Band are fond of using Wikipedia as a resource and Crowder & Hogan expressed surprise in the book "Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven..." at how accurate the information about the band is found on Wikipedia. [12]
  • The band has a long-standing relationship with Tom Anderson of Anderson Guitarworks , who made a guitar specifically designed for and named after Crowder, known as the Crowdster. [13]
  • B-Wack is now featured in a rap song created by fellow band member Mark Waldrop which either states his creepiness and/or ability to floss. [14]

References

  1. emprise34's Xanga Site - Weblog - mmmm...venison
  2. http://www.davidcrowderband.com/news/articles.php3?newsid=000236
  3. http://www.xanga.com/emprise34/691178588/im-sorry
  4. http://blogs.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=blog.view&friendId=12506536&blogId=474586204
  5. http://dcb01.com/churchmusic/cams.php4
  6. http://www.jesusfreakhideout.com/releases/default.asp#sept09
  7. GMA Dove Awards - History
  8. Title Unavailable
  9. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJie0fedIeY
  10. Title Unavailable
  11. Title Unavailable
  12. Title Unavailable
  13. Title Unavailable
  14. Title Unavailable
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