Offering an upbeat, energetic mix of dance beats, R& B flavors,
choreographed stage moves and pristine layered vocals, Chrissy
Conway, Alisa Girard, and Kristin Swinford seem to be the genuine
article, perfectly fitted to present the gospel to a young demographic
weaned on MTV's fast cut images.
From the self-titled project's opening cut, "I Believe,"
the strong message of hope - as well as a strong sense of connection
to the musical tastes of the rising generation - are obvious.
With an anthemic wash of triumphant vocal interplay, sonic texturing,
and unstoppable dance rhythms, "I Believe" serves as
both a musical and lyrical centerpiece for ZOEgirl's debut.
Intentionally aiming their songwriting at a young audience,
the early twenty- something members of ZOEgirl gravitated towards
issues that effect the lives of teens today. Abstinence, temptation,
and the search for identity, became topics addressed alongside
more vertical tunes, such as the hooky, R&B-laced "Anything
Is Possible," that simply praises God for his enduring
faithfulness.
Though their history together stretches back only a matter
of months, ZOEgirl will take their powerful message, infectious
harmonies, and dazzling roadshow to more people than any other
CCM artist in the next twelve months. Touring with Carman, Clay
Crosse, and Nichole Nordeman, ZOEgirl will build on the already
overwhelming response they've received from teens, preteens,
and enthusiastic parents alike.
2003
ZOEgirl adamantly believe that Different Kind Of FREE, the
group's third studio release, is the project most true to
who they are artistically, as individuals and as a group.
The lyrics found on this album are as personal and accessible
as ever. Stylistically, the group has found a rare balance
between guitar-driven pop and groove-laden R&B, while maintaining
their signature sound of catchy hooks and powerful choruses.
Empowerment. Freedom. These are the pervasive themes on Different
Kind Of FREE
Zoegirl in Mission
Join ZOEgirl on their missions
trip to Quito, Equador.
