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Chad Robert Kroeger (/ ˈ k r uː ɡ ər /, [4] né Turton; born November 15, 1974) is a Canadian musician who is the lead singer and guitarist of the rock band Nickelback. [5] In addition to his work with Nickelback, Kroeger has been involved with a variety of collaborations, appearing as a guest musician in several songs and has contributed in both production and songwriting.
Nickelback is a Canadian rock band formed in 1995 in Hanna, Alberta.Throughout its history, it has consisted of lead guitarist and lead vocalist Chad Kroeger, rhythm guitarist, keyboardist and backing vocalist Ryan Peake, and bassist Mike Kroeger.
The company was co-founded by Nickelback lead singer Chad Kroeger and attorney Jonathan Simkin, founder of Simkin Artist Management, in 2001, and launched in 2002.Their records are distributed in Canada by Warner Music Group.
Nickelback bassist Mike Kroeger is the brother of the band's lead singer, Chad Kroeger. Over the past three decades, the band eclipsed over 50 million albums sold worldwide with music that ...
Nickelback frontman Chad Kroeger sat down with ET Canada dispelling rumors that he and wife Avril Lavigne are planning to split. PICS: Avril Celebrates Birthday Without Husband Chad While denying ...
Nickelback performing in 2012. From left to right: Ryan Peake, Daniel Adair, Chad Kroeger and Mike Kroeger Nickelback is a Canadian hard rock band from Hanna, Alberta.The band was founded in 1995 by vocalist and guitarist Chad Kroeger, guitarist and vocalist Ryan Peake, bassist Mike Kroeger and drummer Brandon Kroeger. [1]
It begins with Chad Kroeger, the video's protagonist, walking along a lonely, sparsely populated street, holding up a photograph of himself and Nickelback's producer, Joey Moi (who is referred to in the line "And what the hell is on Joey's head?"). As the song progresses to the line "And this is where I grew up," he walks to a rusty mailbox ...
Many journalists praised the song for being a more emotional and heart-felt counterpoint to the band's heavy prior single from the album, "Feed the Machine".[5] [8] [9] Loudwire praised that it "toys with emotions, taking listeners from bleak lows to empowering highs by the time the chorus arrives and will undoubtedly be a new live favorite, calling for lighters (and phones) to be held in the ...