12 Stones
2002
12 Stones, an American rock band formed in 2000, rose to prominence with their powerful sound and emotionally charged lyrics. Originating from Mandeville, Louisiana, the band consists of Paul McCoy (vocals), Eric Weaver (guitar) and Sean Dunaway (drums). The band's name is derived from the biblical reference of the twelve stones used to build a monument, symbolizing strength and endurance. Known for their post-grunge and alternative metal style, 12 Stones gained widespread attention with their self-titled debut album in 2002, featuring hits like "Broken" and "The Way I Feel," which showcased McCoy's distinctive vocals and the band's ability to craft anthemic rock tunes.
Throughout their career, 12 Stones has released several albums, including "Potter's Field" and "Anthem for the Underdog," each maintaining their signature blend of heavy guitar riffs and melodic hooks. Their music often explores themes of resilience, inner strength, and overcoming adversity, resonating with a diverse audience. With a dedicated fan base and a dynamic sound that fuses rock with poignant storytelling, 12 Stones remains a force in the rock music scene, proving that their enduring commitment to powerful, relatable music continues to captivate listeners.