Creed’s first release, My Own Prison, was like a bolt of lightning. No one was sure where it came from, but it was one powerful record. The sonic punch of tracks like “Torn,” “Ode,” “Illusion” and “My ...

At a time when far too much current rock music is steeped in anger and darkness, Creed frontman Scott Stapp thinks that it's time for a little light. "I don't see the merit in wallowing in misery,"… ...

At the Nashville, Tennessee stop on Creed's ongoing Summer of '99 tour, country rocker HARDY made a surprise special guest appearance, singing "Weathered" with the hard rock legends. Creed played the ...

“Weathered” starts off with three thudding nu-metal tracks, as if it is going to be the meanest Creed disc yet. But vocalist Scott Stapp gets to the windswept power ballads and mid-tempo grunge ...

Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Worst band ever. Read that again, because I don”t want it to be interpreted rhetorically. I mean ...

Having taken some time off over the years, Creed continues to share their music with fans. Although the group hasn’t released a new album since Full Circle in 2009, the band currently helms the ‘99 ...

With the birth of singer Scott Stapp's son has come the rebirth of Creed. This is not to say that its sound or style has changed drastically, but Creed is a very different band than it was four years ...

In the midst of retail's holiday rush, Creed's "Weathered" (Wind-Up) mustered a 10% sales bump to remain atop The Billboard 200 for a third straight week. With U.S. sales of 458,000 units, according… ...

The numbers say Creed is the most popular rock band in North America. “Weathered,” the Florida trio’s third album, debuted at No. 1, its opening-week sales topping those of all other rock albums ...

Yes, it’s true. The Creed of four years ago is gone. The searing power that Creed held from start to finish in their 1997 debut album, My Own Prison, has been severely turned down. It’s still there, ...

** Creed, Weathered (Wind-up): “Can’t you see the signs?” singer Scott Stapp repeatedly implores at one point in this follow-up to the Orlando band’s multi-platinum Human Clay. Settling comfortably ...