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{{unreferenced|date=March 2013}}
{{unreferenced|date=March 2013}}
{{Infobox song
{{Infobox single <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Songs -->
| Name = Echo
| name = Echo
| Cover = trapt_echo.png
| cover = trapt_echo.png
| Artist = [[Trapt]]
| alt =
| from Album = [[Trapt (album)|Trapt]]
| type = single
| Released = January 27, 2004
| artist = [[Trapt]]
| Format = [[CD]]
| album = [[Trapt (album)|Trapt]]
| Recorded = 2001
| released = January 27, 2004
| Genre = [[Post-grunge]]
| recorded = 2001
| Length = 4:11
| studio =
| venue =
⚫
| Label = [[Warner Bros. Records|Warner Bros.]]
| genre =
| Writer = Chris Taylor Brown, Pete Charell, Simon Ormandy
| Producer = [[GGGarth]] and Trapt
| length = 4:11
⚫
| label = [[Warner Bros. Records|Warner Bros.]]
| Certification =
| Last single = "[[Still Frame]]<br />(2003)
| writer = * Chris Taylor Brown
* Pete Charell
| This single = "Echo"<br />(2004)
* Simon Ormandy
⚫
| Next single = "[[Stand Up (Trapt song)|Stand Up]]"<br />(2005)
| producer = * [[Garth Richardson|GGGarth]]
* Trapt
| prev_title = [[Still Frame]]
| prev_year = 2003
⚫
| next_title = [[Stand Up (Trapt song)|Stand Up]]
| next_year = 2005
}}
}}
"'''Echo'''" is the third and final [[single (music)|single]] from [[Trapt]]'s [[Trapt (album)|eponymous debut album]].
"'''Echo'''" is the third and final [[single (music)|single]] from American rock band [[Trapt]]'s [[Trapt (album)|eponymous debut album]].


==Music video==
==Music video==
The video starts with members of the band plugging in their equipment. It then cuts to Chris Taylor Brown (singer) and a topless woman, who is lying face down, atop of a bed. The video goes back and forth between Brown and the woman lying in bed and images of the woman appearing on the bedding. Then goes into flashbacks of Brown and a girlfriend (played by [[Michelle Trachtenberg]]) having sex and having fun with friends at a party. The video comes to its end when Brown puts down his [[guitar]] mid-song and runs to find the girlfriend. As he is running, he sees more memories of her in beams of light. It ends when Brown says goodbye to her through a fence and walks away leaving her alone.
The video starts with members of the band plugging in their equipment. It then cuts to Chris Taylor Brown (singer) and a topless woman, who is lying face down, atop of a bed. The video goes back and forth between Brown and the woman lying in bed and images of the woman appearing on the bedding. Then goes into flashbacks of Brown and a girlfriend (played by [[Michelle Trachtenberg]]) having sex and having fun with friends at a party. The video comes to its end when Brown puts down his [[guitar]] mid-song and runs to find the girlfriend. As he is running, he sees more memories of her in beams of light. It ends when Brown says goodbye to her through a fence and walks away leaving her alone.


The music video was filmed in the mansion at 2218 S Harvard Blvd in Los Angeles, a location frequently used for movies / TV / music videos.
The music video was filmed in the mansion at 2218 S Harvard Blvd in Los Angeles, a location frequently used for movies, television shows, and music videos.


==Song versions==
==Song versions==
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! Peak position
! Peak position
|-
|-
| U.S. ''Billboard'' [[Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles|Bubbling Under Hot 100]]
| U.S. ''Billboard'' [[Bubbling Under Hot 100]]
| align="center"| 25
| align="center"| 25
|-
|-
| U.S. ''Billboard'' [[Modern Rock Tracks]]
| U.S. ''Billboard'' [[Alternative Songs|Modern Rock Tracks]]
| align="center"| 10
| align="center"| 10
|-
|-
| U.S. ''Billboard'' [[Mainstream Rock Tracks]]
| U.S. ''Billboard'' [[Mainstream Rock (chart)|Mainstream Rock Tracks]]
| align="center"| 13
| align="center"| 13
|-
|-
| U.S. ''Billboard'' [[Pop Songs]]
| U.S. ''Billboard'' [[Mainstream Top 40|Pop Songs]]
| align="center"| 27
| align="center"| 27
|}
|}
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==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* {{MetroLyrics song|trapt|echo}}<!-- Licensed lyrics provider -->


{{Trapt}}
{{Trapt}}

{{authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Echo (Trapt Song)}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Echo (Trapt Song)}}
[[Category:2003 singles]]
[[Category:2003 singles]]
[[Category:2002 songs]]
[[Category:2002 songs]]
[[Category:2000s ballads]]
[[Category:Trapt songs]]
[[Category:Trapt songs]]
[[Category:Song recordings produced by Garth Richardson]]
[[Category:Song recordings produced by Garth Richardson]]
[[Category:Rock ballads]]




Latest revision as of 03:38, 8 December 2024

"Echo"
Single by Trapt
from the album Trapt
ReleasedJanuary 27, 2004
Recorded2001
Length4:11
LabelWarner Bros.
Songwriter(s)
  • Chris Taylor Brown
  • Pete Charell
  • Simon Ormandy
Producer(s)
Trapt singles chronology
"Still Frame"
(2003) 		"Echo"
(2004) 		"Stand Up"
(2005)

"Echo" is the third and final single from American rock band Trapt's eponymous debut album.

Music video

[edit]

The video starts with members of the band plugging in their equipment. It then cuts to Chris Taylor Brown (singer) and a topless woman, who is lying face down, atop of a bed. The video goes back and forth between Brown and the woman lying in bed and images of the woman appearing on the bedding. Then goes into flashbacks of Brown and a girlfriend (played by Michelle Trachtenberg) having sex and having fun with friends at a party. The video comes to its end when Brown puts down his guitar mid-song and runs to find the girlfriend. As he is running, he sees more memories of her in beams of light. It ends when Brown says goodbye to her through a fence and walks away leaving her alone.

The music video was filmed in the mansion at 2218 S Harvard Blvd in Los Angeles, a location frequently used for movies, television shows, and music videos.

Song versions

[edit]

There are two versions to the song. One is a production edit which is commonly played and another is a full version. The production edit appears on the album and is 4:11 long (though, on some prints, the song is 4:12). The full version only appears on the single and is 4:36 long. On some album prints, however, the full version is contained. The differences between the two versions are very slight, as the only significant difference is an extended bridge in the full version.

Chart positions

[edit]
Chart (2004) Peak position
U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 25
U.S. Billboard Modern Rock Tracks 10
U.S. Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks 13
U.S. Billboard Pop Songs 27

References

[edit]


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