The 2011 festival featured a Jesus Rally showcasing many of the groundbreaking Jesus music artists including; Servant, Daniel Amos, Randy Stonehill, Barry McGuire, Resurrection Band, Phil Keaggy, and Classic Petra.
The band ended their 10-year run in 2005 with a 30 song best-of disc entitled Growing Up Is No Fun: The Standards '95-'05 and played its final show at the Cornerstone Festival, bringing back Cliffy on guitar.
During the end credits there is a live-recording from the In the Kingdom concert at Cornerstone '91 with a chorus of Christian artists present at the festival.
Sundance Film Festival | Cannes Film Festival | Toronto International Film Festival | Glastonbury Festival | Edinburgh Festival | Royal Festival Hall | Venice Film Festival | festival | Tribeca Film Festival | Salzburg Festival | Montreux Jazz Festival | Edinburgh Festival Fringe | Oregon Shakespeare Festival | Monterey Jazz Festival | film festival | Bayreuth Festival | Metro Manila Film Festival | Newport Jazz Festival | Locarno International Film Festival | International Film Festival of India | Festival of Britain | Glyndebourne Festival Opera | Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival | Viña del Mar International Song Festival | Vancouver International Film Festival | Sanremo Music Festival | Aspen Music Festival and School | Tanglewood Music Festival | Fuji Rock Festival | European Youth Olympic Festival |
In 2007 they played at Cornerstone Festival, appeared on the documentary film Murder Music: A History of Black Metal in which vocalist Ravn Furfjord reveals that "It is difficult to find people who are interested in this kind of music and share our point of view, the Christian point of view."
#The 77s - Cornerstone Is Dead...Long Live Cornerstone 2 CD live release to commemorate the 77s playing at Cornerstone Festival (2012)