Among the three, plus a series of guest musicians, Echo Movement independently released their second full-length album in June 2006, On My Way.

The press release also names Music Played On as the first known contemporary album to intentionally use binaural beats.

Over the Winter 2009–2010, member and principal songwriter David Fowler performed on Streetlight Manifesto's 2010 release 99 Songs of Revolution.

The album consists of covers of various artists' songs, including Paul Simon, NOFX and The Postal Service.

Other bands in this genre include Bedouin Soundclash, John Brown's Body, Sublime, No Doubt, Slightly Stoopid, Pepper and even music legends The Police and Paul Simon.

Among the band's strongest support and contributions have been to the National Organization for the Reformation of Marijuana Laws (NORML).

The band has released two controversial songs about marijuana law and culture: "Ganja" (2005) takes a historical perspective on prohibition in the United States while citing Harry Anslinger, and "I Think God Smokes Weed" (2009) has a creative approach to the ethical implications behind marijuana.

Both have been featured on the NORML Daily Audio Stash,[9] an online podcast, as well as in various other media outlets.

Five percent of In The Ocean sales are contributed to SurfAid International, a humanitarian organization dedicated to helping isolated coastal communities in Indonesia.