History YMMV / ThousandFootKrutch

* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: One for the fanbase, so a sort of meta-example. The band has managed to gain a devoted fanbase of people who aren't Christians or believers at all in addition to all their fans who are all united by their love of the band.

* {{Wangst}}: "In My Room"

* FaceOfTheBand: Trevor [=McNevan=]. While Joel Bruyere and Steve Augustine have been with the band for a long time (since 1999 and 2001, respectively), Trevor is the most recognizable member and he's the only founding member who is still with the band. It helps that he's made more than a few guest appearances on albums for other Christian bands, including popular groups like Music/DemonHunter and Music/TobyMac, along with lesser-known bands like Nine Lashes.

* FirstInstallmentWins: Averted. While not necessarily disliked, the band's earliest albums, ''That's What People Do'' and ''Set it Off'' are nowhere near as popular as later albums such as ''Welcome to the Masquerade'' and ''The End Is Where We Begin''. More recent live shows don't feature much material from the two earliest albums, and those songs tend to have lower view counts on [=YouTube=].

* DorkAge: It's too early to tell, but ''Oxygen:Inhale'' seems to be becoming this. The follow up ''Exhale'' was better received though.
** Even so, ''Inhale'' is not without its fans. The album charted highly, and "Untraveled Road" is easily one of the band's most popular songs.
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness:
** In the mid-90s, Trevor had a little-known band (perhaps appropriately) called "Oddball", which could be considered the earliest iteration of Thousand Foot Krutch. Oddball released only one album, ''Shutterbug'', which sounds little like TFK, with considerably more acoustic work, a less polished production (as you might expect), and less vocal intensity from Trevor.
** Comparatively, the earliest "proper" Thousand Foot Krutch albums, ''That's What People Do'' and ''Set It Off'' tend to lean more heavily into the rap side of rap metal. Later albums would gradually incorporate less influence from rap and hip-hop, while leaning more into heavy metal.

* {{Wangst}}: "In My Room"

* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: One for the fanbase, so a sort of meta-example. The band has managed to gain a devoted fanbase of people who aren't Christians or believers at all in addition to all their fans who are. All united by their love of the band.

* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness

** In the mid-90s, Trevor had a little-known band (perhaps appropriately) called "Oddball", which could be considered the earliest iteration of Thousand Foot Krutch. Oddball released only one album, ''Shutterbug'', which sounds little like TFK, with considerably more acoustic work, a less polished production (as you might expect), and less energetic vocals from Trevor.

** Even so, ''Inhale'' is not without its fans. The album charted highly, and "Untraveled Roads" is easily one of the band's most popular songs.

* EvenBetterSequel: Or SurprisinglyImprovedSequel. ''Phenomenon'' is a bit of a departure from the first two albums and probably the band's breakout album, featuring some of the band's earliest hits. The albums to follow were just as, if not more successful, so it could be said that ''Phenomenon'' was where the band established its identity.

* FirstInstallmentWins: Averted. While not necessarily disliked, the band's earliest albums, ''That's What People Do'' and ''Set it Off'' (the latter of which contains several songs from the former) are nowhere near as popular as later albums such as ''Welcome to the Masquerade'' and ''The End Is Where We Begin''. More recent live shows don't feature much material from the two earliest albums, and those songs tend to have lower view counts on [=YouTube=].

* FaceOfTheBand: Trevor [=McNevan=]. While Joel Bruyere and Steve Augustine have been with the band for a long time (since 1999 and 2001, respectively), Trevor is the most recognizable member and he's the only founding member who is still with the band. It helps that he's made more than a few guest appearances on albums for other Christian bands, including popular groups like Music/DemonHunter and and Music/TobyMac, along with lesser-known bands like Nine Lashes.

* FaceOfTheBand: Trevor [=McNevan=]. While Joel Bruyere and Steve Augustine have been with the band for a long time (since 1999 and 2001, respectively), Trevor is the most recognizable member and he's the only founding member who is still with the band. It helps that he's made more than a few guest appearances on albums for other Christian bands, including popular groups like Music/DemonHunter and lesser-known bands like Nine Lashes.

* FirstInstallmentWins: Averted. While not necessarily disliked, the band's earliest albums, ''That's What People Do'' and ''Set it Off'' (he latter of which contains several songs from the former) are nowhere near as popular as later albums such as ''Welcome to the Masquerade'' and ''The End Is Where We Begin''. More recent live shows don't feature much material from the two earliest albums, and those songs tend to have lower view counts on [=YouTube=].

* FaceOfTheBand: Trevor [=McNevan=]. While Joel Bruyere and Steve Augustine have been with the band for a long time (since 1999 and 2001, respectively), Trevor is the most recognizable member and he's the only founding member who is still with the band. It helps that he's made more than a few guest appearances on albums for other Christian bands, including popular groups like Music/DemonHunter and less-known bands like Nine Lashes.
* FirstInstallmentWins: Averted. While not necessarily disliked, the band's earliest albums, ''That's What People Do'' and ''Set it Off'' (he latter of which contains several songs from the former) are nowhere near as popular as later albums such as ''Welcome to the Masquerade'' and ''The End Is Where We Begin''. More recent live shows don't feature much material from the two earliest albums, and their songs tend to have lower view counts on YouTube.

* SignatureSong: There are a few contenders, including "War of Change", "Welcome To The Masquerade", and "Courtesy Call".

* FaceOfTheBand: Trevor [=McNevan=]. While Joel Bruyere and Steve Augustine have been with the band for a long time (since 1999 and 2001, respectively), Trevor is the most recognizable member and he's the only founding member who is still with the band.

* FaceOfTheBand: Trevor McNevan. While Joel Bruyere and Steve Augustine have been with the band for a long time (since 1999 and 2001, respectively), Trevor is the most recognizable member and he's the only founding member who is still with the band.

* EvenBetterSequel: Or SurprisinglyImprovedSequel. ''Phenomenon'' is a bit of a departure from the first two albums and probably the band's breakout album, featuring some of the band's earliest hits. The albums to follow were just as, if not more successfull, so it could be said that ''Phenomenon'' was where the band established its identity.

* DorkAge: It's too early to tell, but ''Oxygen:Inhale'' seems to be becoming this. The follow up ''Exhale'' was better received thought.

* AwesomeMusic: Lots, notably "Falls Apart", "Untraveled Road", "Step to Me", "Welcome to the Masquerade" and many more.

* HeartwarmingMoments: One for the fanbase, so a sort of meta-example. The band has managed to gain a devoted fanbase of people who aren't Christians or believers at all in addition to all their fans who are. All united by their love of the band.

* AwesomeMusic: Lots, notably "Falls Apart", "Step to Me", "Welcome to the Masquerade" and many more.

* DorkAge: It's too early to tell, but ''Oxygen:Inhale'' seems to be becoming this.

* MagnumOpus: ''Welcome to the Masquerade'' is generally considered their best album.

* PeripheryDemographic: Despite being a Christian Rock band, they've got a ''lot'' of fans who aren't Christians, or fans of Christian Rock. It's gotten to the point where every odd comment is "I don't believe in God but this music is awesome, shut up about religion and rock out" on most of their [=YouTube=] videos.