Idle Cure was a Christian rock band that emerged in the 1980s and quickly rose to prominence in the contemporary Christian music scene. Formed in Los Angeles, California, the band consisted of lead vocalist Steve Shannon, guitarist Mark Ambrose, keyboardist Jeff Lams, bassist Pete Lomakin, and drummer Gary Rabbitt. Blending elements of rock, pop, and metal, Idle Cure gained a reputation for their high-energy performances and catchy, melodic hooks. Their music often conveyed positive and uplifting messages, resonating with audiences seeking meaningful content in their music.
In 1986, Idle Cure released their debut self-titled album, which garnered widespread acclaim and solidified their position within the Christian music community. The album featured popular tracks like "Breakaway" and "Take It." Their subsequent albums, such as "Tough Love" (1988) and "2nd Avenue" (1990), continued to showcase the band's musical growth and spiritual depth. With each release, Idle Cure demonstrated their ability to evolve their sound while staying true to their core values and beliefs.
Throughout the late 1980s and early 1990s, Idle Cure toured extensively, gaining a dedicated fan base and leaving a lasting impact on the Christian rock genre. Despite disbanding in the mid-1990s, their music remains cherished by fans and continues to inspire new generations of Christian rock artists. Idle Cure's legacy endures as a testament to their passion for music, dedication to their faith, and their lasting contributions to the Christian music landscape.
