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Aaron Sprinkle

Aaron Sprinkle is a topic that has captured society's attention in recent years. With its relevance in the academic, social, political and technological fields, Aaron Sprinkle has become a point of constant debate and an inexhaustible source of information and controversy. From its origins to its current impact, Aaron Sprinkle has proven to be a multifaceted topic encompassing a wide range of considerations and aspects. In this article, we will explore some of the most relevant approaches related to Aaron Sprinkle, analyzing its influence in different areas and examining its relevance in today's society.

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Aaron Sprinkle
Background information
Born (1974-03-20) March 20, 1974 (age 51)[1]
OriginSeattle, Washington, U.S.
GenresAlternative rock
OccupationsRecord producer, recording engineer, musician, songwriter
InstrumentsGuitar, vocals, keyboards, percussion
Years active1990–present
LabelsTooth & Nail, Silent Planet, Organic
Websiteaaronsprinklemusic.com

Aaron Sprinkle (born March 20, 1974) is an American record producer and musician from Seattle, Washington.

Career

His career in music began in high school with a group called BellBangVilla. BellBangVilla became Poor Old Lu and they released a number of albums (see below). Aaron Sprinkle also sang and played lead guitar in Rose Blossom Punch, and has produced albums independently.[2] On his solo releases, he plays almost all instruments except drums.[2] He produced dozens of records for Tooth & Nail Records between 1993 and 2016.[3] In 2005, Sprinkle formed the band Fair with Joey Sanchez, Nick Barber, and Erick Newbill. Fair released its debut album The Best Worst-Case Scenario on Tooth & Nail Records in June 2006. He is the brother of drummer Jesse Sprinkle. Among others, Jesse played with Aaron in Poor Old Lu, was the most recent drummer of Dead Poetic, and was also an early member of Demon Hunter, whose albums Aaron has produced the majority of.

Discography

Production work

Aaron has production, engineering, or other credits on albums by the following bands:

References

  1. ^ "Aaron Sprinkle". Facebook.com. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
  2. ^ a b Powell, Mark Allan (2002). Encyclopedia of Contemporary Christian Music (First printing ed.). Hendrickson Publishers. p. 858. ISBN 1-56563-679-1.
  3. ^ Dodd, Jason (January–February 2002). "Aaron Sprinkle". HM Magazine (93): 15. ISSN 1066-6923.