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    Nickelback

    • Nickelback - VANCOUVER, CANADA - NOVEMBER 27: Chad Kroeger, lead singer of Nickelback, performs during haltime of the  CFL 99th Grey Cup November 27, 2011 at BC Place in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
    • Nickelback - DETROIT, MI - NOVEMBER 24:  Nickelback performs at halftime during the Thanksgiving Day game between the Green Bay Packers and the Detroit Lions at Ford Field on November 24, 2011 in Detroit, Michigan.
    • Nickelback - LOS ANGELES, CA - NOVEMBER 20:  (L-R) Musicians Chad Kroeger, Mike Kroeger, Ryan Peake and Daniel Adair of Nickelback present Favorite Country Band/Duo/Group onstage at the 2011 American Music Awards held at Nokia Theatre L.A. LIVE on November 20, 2011 in Los Angeles, California.
    • Nickelback - LOS ANGELES, CA - NOVEMBER 20: (L-R) Musicians Daniel Adair, Mike Kroeger, Ryan Peake and Chad Kroeger of the band Nickelback backstage at the 2011 American Music Awards held at Nokia Theatre L.A. LIVE on November 20, 2011 in Los Angeles, California.
    • Nickelback - DALLAS, TX - FEBRUARY 05:  Musician Chad Kroeger of Nickelback attends the Maxim Party Powered by Motorola Xoom at Centennial Hall at Fair Park on February 5, 2011 in Dallas, Texas.
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    • Nickelback - Let's face it, many people do not find Nickelback to be an in-your-face band. Whether it's because they have countless radio hits, a multitude of mainly female admirers, or because Chad Kroeger isn't your scruffy, stereotypical rocker, Nickelback isn't the first (or even second) band that comes to mind when you think "Hard Rock". However, anyone who witnessed their New Jersey show can attest that these guys are the definition of rock. With the first few notes of "Burn It to the Ground", and the fireworks and explosions that wildly flew everywhere, Nickelback confidently mesmerized the crowd. Through every song thereafter the crowd cheered, screamed, and applauded with force enough to shatter the sound barrier – and with good reason. While some bands use theatrics because their live performance is lacking, these guys use it only to further enhance their set, not a note of any song was off-key either musically or vocally. Nickelback's live show more than proves they are kings of hard rock.  —Lilly Ryden
    Few bands did more than Nickelback to establish the force of slick, commercially minded post-grunge in the 2000s. Led by vocalist Chad Kroeger, the band initially emerged in the late '90s as Canada's answer to Creed, prizing a blend of gruff vocals and distorted (yet radio-friendly) guitars. After a handful of singles failed to gain much traction in Canada, "How You Remind Me" caught hold in 2001, ...more


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