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Cooper walking off stage with his wife Korey in 2017. As of 2024, Cooper and his wife Korey have two children. [12]Cooper is the author of Wimpy, Weak and Woke: How Truth Can Save America From Utopian Destruction and Awake & Alive to Truth: Finding Truth in the Chaos of a Relativistic World.
Skillet is an American Christian rock band formed in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1996.The band currently consists of husband and wife duo John Cooper (lead vocals, bass) and Korey Cooper (rhythm guitar, keyboards, backing vocals) along with Jen Ledger (drums, co-lead vocals) and Seth Morrison (lead guitar).
We as Human was an American Christian rock band originally from Sandpoint, Idaho, United States, formed in 2001. [1] They were discovered by John Cooper, lead singer of the band Skillet, in 2010 [6] who introduced them to Atlantic Records, [6] their current label.
John Cooper, lead singer of rock band Skillet, talks about growing up in a community where rock music wasn't allowed, leaning on his faith while his mom was dying from cancer, and debuting his new ...
Skillet's lead singer and primary songwriter John L. Cooper explained the meaning of the song to theskilletsizzle.com; " the song is about my relationship with my Dad and feeling that I was kind of betrayed by him and all these bad feelings going on. But in the end, it came down to 'forgiveness' in the end when I forgave my Dad there was a real ...
"Sick of It" is the first single from the 2013 album Rise from the Christian rock band Skillet. The single was released on SoundCloud on April 8, 2013 and was released in the iTunes Store on April 9, and was released to US rock radio on April 23.
The controversy has brought out some backing for Linkin Park’s decision, though. Brent Smith, lead singer of Florida rock band Shinedown, defended the band’s right to decide their own future.
It was released on November 1, 2024. It is the first Skillet album to be released independently. [1] [2] With regard to the album title and theme, Skillet frontman John Cooper explains that "the revolution we're talking about on this record is not a political revolution, [and] it is certainly not a militaristic one, which I've never supported ...