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Proof That the Youth Are Revolting

Proof That the Youth Are Revolting
ProofThatTheYouthAreRevolting.jpg
Live album by Five Iron Frenzy
Released November, 1999
Recorded Various concerts from 1998 to 1999.
Genre Christian ska
Length 71:38
Label Five Minute Walk/Warner Bros. Records
Producer Frank Tate
Five Iron Frenzy chronology
Quantity Is Job 1
(1998)
Proof That the Youth Are Revolting
(1999)
All the Hype That Money Can Buy
(2000)
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic 3/5 stars link
bandoppler.com link
Decapolis link
HM Magazine link
Jesus Freak Hideout link
The Phantom Tollbooth 3.5/5 link
Real Magazine link

Proof That The Youth Are Revolting is Five Iron Frenzy's first live album, released November, 1999 by Sarabellum Records and Five Minute Walk, with distribution by Warner Bros. Records. It was recorded at eleven shows throughout 1998 and 1999, including Cornerstone 1999. The cover art was made by Douglas TenNapel.

In Five Iron's typical fashion Proof contains the band's humour. "A New Hope" ends with the song "Kingdom of the Dinosaurs", the hidden track after the end of "Every New Day" features various slip-ups recorded over the tour, and the title itself has a double meaning. The word "Revolting" is used to mean "disgusting", or "starting a revolution". The revolution referred to, however, is one of the heart. According to Keith Hoerig this is "... a personal revolution that each individual partakes in the choices they make and the way they live their lives."

The album contains a number of cover songs and references to other bands. The band fully covers Tom Jones "It's Not Unusual" and "Receive Him" by the Christian metal group Vengeance Rising. The introductory track makes a reference to Stryper's album To Hell with the Devil. "Superpowers" integrates The Cure's "Close to Me" in the lead, and "One Girl Army" begins with a cover of Europe's "The Final Countdown".

While Proof was designed to consist of fan favorites, it also marks the first appearance of "A New Hope." "A New Hope" was written about the Columbine High School massacre, which affected some members of the band on a personal level. The band often practiced at Micah Ortega's house, about a five-minute walk from the school, and his sister attended there at the time of the shootings.


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