Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In a new Pitchfork report, four people claimed they'd had sexual interactions with Butler when they were between the ages of 18 and 23 that they deemed inappropriate.
Régine Alexandra Chassagne was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and grew up in St-Lambert, a suburb south of Montreal. [2] [3] Her parents, who were Haitians of mixed French and African descent, moved from Haiti during the dictatorship of François Duvalier, which is alluded to in the Arcade Fire song "Haïti", in which she sings, Mes cousins jamais nés hantent les nuits de Duvalier ("My ...
Arcade Fire performed with them during the song "North American Scum". During James Murphy 's stumbling introduction to the song, Butler shouted out "shut up and play the hits!" Murphy immediately responded, "ladies and gentlemen, for our live record entitled 'Shut Up and Play the Hits'" and Butler's cry later became the title of the ...
Arcade Fire is a Canadian indie rock band from Montreal, Quebec, consisting of husband and wife Win Butler and Régine Chassagne, alongside Richard Reed Parry, Tim Kingsbury and Jeremy Gara. The band's touring line-up also includes former core member Sarah Neufeld and multi-instrumentalists Paul Beaubrun and Dan Boeckner .
Every night, at early Arcade Fire club shows, there would be blood. “Every show I would bleed,” says tousle-haired multi-instrumentalist Richard Reed Parry, one of the chief agitators of the ...
In 2017, the Pinettes played at the Met Gala afterparty hosted by Katy Perry. [11]In 2016, the Pinettes participated in a Second Line memorial for famous singer, David Bowie, along with Arcade Fire; this performance sparked some controversy because David Bowie had no connection to New Orleans culture.
The 162-year-old church sits about 40 miles outside Montreal. It's up for sale for $325,000, quite a markup from the $200,000 price tag Arcade Fire paid for it in 2006, according to Paste magazine ...
"Neighborhood #1 (Tunnels)" is a song by Canadian rock band Arcade Fire, and the first track on their debut album Funeral. It is the first of the four-part "Neighborhood" series found on Funeral . It was the band's first single, released several months before the album as a 7" vinyl record on June 20, 2004, to a pressing of 1500 copies.