All who have an ear let them hear the revelation.

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The Revelation ‎(CD, Album). Triple Crown Records. The Revelation ‎(LP, Album, Num, Gre). Organized Crime Records. The Revelation ‎(LP, Album, Num, Whi).

Band Name XDiscipleX AD. Album Name The Revelation. Released date 18 March 2003. Labels Triple Crown Records Organized Crime Records. Members owning this album4.

The Revelation xDisciplex . This album has an average beat per minute of BPM (slowest/fastest tempos:, BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. Tracklist The Revelation. Album starts at BPM, ends at BPM (+0), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by xDisciplex .

was a straight edge Christian hardcore band from Erie, PA. Formerly xdisciplex or disciple, the band had to change its name to avoid legal actions due to a prior established band named Disciple. They released albums with Goodfellow Records, Triple Crown Records and Facedown Records. After they disbanded, Dan Quiggle, Dave Quiggle, and Adam Salaga started another band called Jesus Wept, while Neil Hartman joined No Innocent Victim.

Listen free to XDisciplex . The Revelation (New Defiance, Swordpath and more). Discover more music, concerts, videos, and pictures with the largest catalogue online at Last. A new version of Last. Overview (current section).

Triple Crown Records.

The Revelation by xDisciplex . Album Information And Artist Biographies At NewReleaseToday. Christian Music Coming To You New, Every Week. Newsboys 'United' Debuts at Band celebrates a new era following the return of former members Furler and Joel.

The Revelation" is a departure from their previous sound, and, yet, it is also a return to an even earlier sound. Anyone who has kept up with this band will know that xDisciplex . seems to change with every release. xDisciplex's first record for Triple Crown, with its more traditional hardcore sound, was a change from their metal/mosh sounds from previous recordings. Not that Heaven and Hell didn’t have its brutal moments, but, with The Revelation, xDisciplex has returned to the sound they captured on 1998's Imitation of Love. With open-chord breakdowns around every corner, I imagine this album would be a much more exciting live experience. Any longtime fan of xDisciplex should be able to get into this record, but those looking for something new and fresh should look elsewhere.