"We were finally in possession of all the two-inch masters from both records but after 20 years in storage, we would have to bake the tapes in order to allow them to pass through a tape machine again," said Lopez. "Convection baking worked and we were able to digitize the tapes in high resolution to the Pro Tools format," Lopez concluded.

Not only did the band now have control over a remix of such hit songs as "Scarifice" (#1 PRR 1990), "Home Again" (#3 CCM 1990), and "It's All Right" (#7 PRR 1990), but also discovered a "never released" live concert and MTV style video. Bringing this dated and worn media back to life fell on the shoulders of drummer, Fred Helm, who had become a director and producer for regional and national televisions shows since his departure from Crystavox.

"Finally getting to load this live show into our production studio was so much fun," said Helm. "The only copy we had was a 20 year old VHS tape that had been played several times over the years. All the blacks were grey, the color was washed and in 1990, Widescreen TV did not exist. We have corrected the color issues and re-mastered the video in the 16:9 format. These videos; which consist of 4 live songs and 4 MTV-style video productions, will also include a recently recorded, "where are they now" segment - shot in HD, and featuring the band "self narrating" the story of Crystavox.

The band took a shot at remixing the old songs to see if modern technology could add a new edge to the hit songs recorded so long ago - when MP3's, the internet and non-linear digital recording did not even exist. "The pre mixes were good enough to import a complete Pro Tools HD system into the production studio and take a serious shot at remixing the old songs," said Crystavox song writer and guitarist Loren Holmquist.

"When I heard the pre-mixes, I was astounded as to the clarity and general lack of over-processed sounds that we had gotten used to," said Adam Lee Kemp, lead singer for Crystavox. "The 80's were all about excess; in vocals, layered harmonies, guitars and effects." "Consequently, I knew that converting those previous concepts into a current format would involve a major overhaul in order to synchronize the delivery with modern music and culture." "Ultimately, Fred was able to start-from-scratch and re-mix these New Versions using a minimal portion of subtle effects - causing the songs to appear modern, 20 years after they were recorded." Kemp concluded.

The songs have been totally redone; new guitars, drums and an over-sampling method vastly increasing the mastered volume of each song to today's standards. The re-discovery of Crystavox in 2010 comes complete with a custom built media website featuring the bands songs and videos.

The new release entitled, "The 20 Year Mix" will include a DVD and the "Best Of" songs released through Roxx Records/Roxx Productions.

"I realized Crystavox might be in the position to re-release its library which, in its original versions would have done well. Realizing the songs had been remixed and there was a DVD interested Roxx," said Bill Bafford, President of Roxx Productions. "We are very excited about this limited release and the relationship with Crystavox."

The release is set for Early Spring 2010 on Roxx Records.

After the break up of Crystavox in early 1992, original members Adam Lee Kemp, Loren Holmquist, Fred Helm and Tony Lopez continued in the production and recording industries recording over 45 releases and 27 television shows.