In a world where much Christian music sounds similar and rubberstamped, Lifetone are a breath of fresh air. Lifetone believe praise music should never be routine, so they push the boundaries and dive into the depths of God's word.

Featuring musicians from across the East Coast of Australia, Lifetone are a project gripped by the gospel of God's grace and the power of his Word. Brisbane raised songwriter, Wade Iedema is the force behind Lifetone, a project who aspire to make fresh praise music for the church of God. This is praise music with a difference, because Lifetone want their music to challenge the mind as well as impact the heart. It's music not just meant to be sung in church, but heard on the radio.

Their first album, Who hopes for what they always had? (released February 2007) is a surprising collection of songs that speak of hope beyond this world. As the opening track 'Salvation' soars from the speakers, you realise this is going to be a musical ride with a difference. Lifetone do not disappoint. From the pop-sensibilities of 'May my Life' to the epic stylings of 'Beautiful', their debut album is one to be savored, and, turned up loud.

Recorded sporadically over six months in the second half of 2006, Who hopes? was engineered by Paul Pilsneniks (Living End, Silverchair), mixed by Steve James (ARIA producer of the year 2000) and mastered by Leon Zervos (Third Day, Flyleaf). Not only is 'Who hopes?' a valuable resource for the church, it's an album that you'll want to listen to again and again.