Three Days Grace
| Company type | Band |
|---|---|
| Industry | Music |
| Founded | 1992 in Norwood, Ontario, Canada |
| Headquarters | Toronto , Canada |
Key people | Adam Gontier, Neil Sanderson, Brad Walst, Barry Stock, Matt Walst |
| Products | Studio albums, singles |
| Owner | RCA Records |
Three Days Grace is a rock ensemble from Canada, originally established in Norwood, Ontario, in 1992 under the name Groundswell. After dissolving in 1995, the group reunited in 1997, adopting the name they are known by today. Operating out of Toronto, the founding members consisted of guitarist and lead singer Adam Gontier, drummer and backing vocalist Neil Sanderson, along with bassist Brad Walst. The lineup was completed in 2003 when Barry Stock joined as the lead guitarist. Following Gontier's departure in 2013, he was succeeded by Matt Walst, brother of Brad Walst and former frontman of My Darkest Days. In 2024, Gontier returned to the band, joining forces with Matt to form a five-member group featuring dual lead vocalists—a configuration not seen since their Groundswell era.
Affiliated with RCA Records, Three Days Grace has produced eight studio albums: Three Days Grace (2003), One-X (2006), Life Starts Now (2009), Transit of Venus (2012), Human (2015), Outsider (2018), Explosions (2022), and Alienation (2025). Their initial three records were certified 3× platinum, 5× platinum, and 4× platinum by the RIAA respectively; the following two albums achieved gold certification within the United States. In Canada, these releases earned certifications ranging from platinum to triple platinum. The band's sophomore album, One-X, also received silver certification in the United Kingdom and gold status in New Zealand. Three Days Grace has accumulated nineteen number-one singles on Billboard’s Hot Mainstream Rock chart along with three chart-toppers on the Alternative Songs list.
By the year 2022, worldwide sales of albums and singles by Three Days Grace surpassed 10 million units.
1992–2002: Formation and early development
The group originated as a five-piece called "Groundswell" in Norwood, Ontario, in 1992. Groundswell released a single album titled Wave of Popular Feeling in 1995. The members included lead vocalist Adam Gontier, drummer Neil Sanderson, bassist Brad Walst, lead guitarist Phil Crowe, and rhythm guitarist Joe Grant. Most were still attending high school during this period. The band ultimately disbanded at the close of 1995.
In 1997, Gontier, Sanderson, and Walst regrouped under the new name "Three Days Grace," which symbolized a pressing timeframe to enact life changes within three days. After relocating to Toronto, they collaborated with producer Gavin Brown who assisted them in polishing their demo recordings. This demo featured "I Hate Everything About You", which attracted interest from several record companies. Subsequently, they signed with Jive Records, led by president Barry Weiss, followed by an affiliation with Zomba Group of Companies in 2002.
2003–2005: Release of Three Days Grace
Recording for their debut album took place at Long View Farm in Massachusetts and Bearsville Studios in New York before finalizing it in Woodstock, New York. Released on July 22, 2003, the album was heavily influenced by personal experiences; frontman Gontier remarked on the challenge of creating music centered on positive themes. The lead single "I Hate Everything About You," originally part of their demo that secured their contract, was launched on April 28, 2003. It received extensive radio play and became their breakthrough hit—reaching number one on Canada’s rock chart and peaking at number two on the US Billboard Alternative Airplay chart as well as number four on Mainstream Rock. This track remains their longest-lasting single on these charts with durations of forty-five and forty-six weeks respectively and also reached number fifty-five on the Billboard Hot 100. Producer Gavin Brown won a Juno Award for Producer of the Year in 2004 for his contributions to this song. Additionally, the band earned Favourite New Artist honors at the CASBY Awards that same year.
The album climbed to number nine on the Canadian Albums Chart and number sixty-nine on the Billboard 200. It attained platinum status in Canada alongside triple platinum certification from the RIAA in the United States and gold certification in New Zealand. Following singles included "Just Like You," which topped both Alternative Airplay and Mainstream Rock charts; "Home," released on October 4, 2004; and "Wake Up," issued exclusively in Canada during January 2005. These initial three singles achieved RIAA certifications of nine times platinum, double platinum, and platinum respectively.
Critical reception for Three Days Grace ranged from mixed to positive. IGN commended its heavy yet accessible sound while AllMusic praised its concise songwriting coupled with memorable choruses despite its straightforward nature. Conversely, Spin magazine criticized it as generic Canadian rock.
To support their debut release, Three Days Grace embarked on extensive tours: opening for Trapt mid-2003; incorporating Barry Stock as guitarist later that year; supporting Nickelback during The Long Road Tour toward late 2003; headlining their own global tour throughout 2004; and touring North America alongside Evanescence and Hoobastank within that same year.
At the 2004 MuchMusic Video Awards, they performed where "I Hate Everything About You" received a nomination for Best Rock Video while they were nominated as Favourite Canadian Group. They also garnered nominations for New Group of the Year at the Juno Awards in 2004 and Modern Rock Artist of the Year at Billboard Music Awards. Furthermore, they appeared portraying themselves in the film Raise Your Voice, performing "Home" and "Are You Ready?," despite initial hesitation from Gontier regarding management’s promotional strategy involving this exposure.
2006–2008: One-X
During this timeframe, Gontier developed a dependency on the prescription medication OxyContin. Following the tour for their debut album, he acknowledged his struggle and sought treatment at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) in Toronto in 2005, supported by his family and bandmates. While undergoing rehabilitation, he began composing lyrics inspired by his recovery experience.
Upon finishing his treatment, the group secluded themselves in a cottage located in Northern Ontario to create new songs. This period resulted in their sophomore album, One-X, which prominently features lyrics influenced by Gontier’s journey through rehab. The album’s lead track, "Animal I Have Become", encapsulates these themes.
Produced by Howard Benson and released on June 13, 2006, One-X was bassist Brad Walst’s initial recording with the band. The album peaked at No. 2 on the Canadian Albums Chart and reached No. 5 on the Billboard 200, selling 78,000 copies during its first week in the US. Rather than following conventional recovery approaches, Gontier initiated the "Three Days to Change" tour, delivering complimentary performances at treatment facilities and shelters across North America. In November 2006, they performed a special concert at CAMH, which was documented in "Behind the Pain."
The lead single "Animal I Have Become" (released April 10, 2006) became the most frequently played rock song in Canada for that year. It dominated the Mainstream Rock chart for seven weeks and earned Rock Single of the Year at the 2006 Billboard Music Awards. The follow-up single, "Pain" (released September 19), topped the Canada Rock chart, reached No. 44 on the Billboard Hot 100—marking the band’s highest position—and led both Alternative Airplay and Mainstream Rock charts. "Never Too Late", issued on May 7, 2007, climbed to No. 2 on Canada Rock and secured No. 1 on US Mainstream Rock charts, also receiving a MuchMusic Video Award nomination. The fourth single, "Riot" (released November 6, 2007), entered the top 20 of Mainstream Rock.
One-X elevated Three Days Grace to become the most-played rock artist on radio in both Canada and the US throughout 2007 and earned a Juno Award nomination for Album of the Year. The album achieved triple platinum certification in Canada, quintuple platinum status in the US, silver certification in the UK, and gold recognition in New Zealand. Each of the four singles attained multi-platinum RIAA certifications: "Animal I Have Become" (8×), "Never Too Late" (6×), along with "Pain" and "Riot" (4× each). Additional songs such as "Gone Forever," "Time of Dying," and "Get Out Alive" received platinum honors, while other tracks were awarded gold status.
The band embarked on an extensive North American tour throughout late 2006 and all of 2007 to promote One-X, performing alongside acts like Staind, Breaking Benjamin, and opening for Nickelback during their All the Right Reasons Tour early in 2007. In early 2008, Three Days Grace toured with Seether and Breaking Benjamin once again. A live concert recording from this era was released as Live at the Palace 2008 on August 19, 2008.
2009–2011: Life Starts Now
The songwriting process for the band's third studio album began during their 2007 tour. By January 2009, pre-production was underway, with recording sessions starting in March at The Warehouse Studio located in Vancouver, British Columbia. Producer Howard Benson returned to oversee the project. Released on September 22, 2009, Life Starts Now marked a noticeable transition from the band's previously angsty tone toward a more hopeful and mature lyrical approach. Gontier characterized the album as embodying "a bit more hope," reflecting the band's growth amid personal challenges. Stock described its central theme as embracing "a new sense of freshness" and encouraging positive transformation.
Upon release, Life Starts Now entered the Billboard 200 chart at number three—the highest position the band had achieved at that time—selling 79,000 units during its initial week. Critical reception was divided; some reviewers felt it resembled earlier material too closely, while others commended its combination of anthemic tracks and mid-tempo rock songs. The album earned a nomination for Rock Album of the Year at the 2010 Juno Awards but ultimately lost to Billy Talent III.
The lead single, "Break", debuted on September 1, 2009, reaching number 26 on the Canadian Hot 100, marking their best performance on that chart, and dominated the US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs chart for twelve consecutive weeks. It garnered nominations for Best Post Production Video and Best Rock Video at the 2010 MuchMusic Video Awards. Subsequent singles "The Good Life" and "World So Cold" both secured number one spots on US rock charts, while "Lost in You" broke into the top ten and earned a SOCAN Pop/Rock Music Award in 2012.
To promote the album, Three Days Grace embarked on an extensive touring schedule alongside bands such as Breaking Benjamin, Flyleaf, Nickelback, and Buckcherry. The Life Starts Now Tour featured twenty concerts across Canada and numerous US dates extending into early 2010, followed by additional tours with Nickelback and My Darkest Days throughout 2010 and 2011.
Commercially, the album achieved double platinum status in Canada and quadruple platinum in the United States. All four singles received RIAA certifications: "Break" attained double platinum, "The Good Life" and "World So Cold" each reached platinum, and "Lost in You" was certified gold. In 2011, Three Days Grace received Juno Award nominations for Group of the Year and Recording Engineer of the Year for "Break".
2012–2013: Transit of Venus and Gontier's departure
On October 7, 2011, RCA Music Group dissolved Jive Records, Arista, and J Records, transferring their roster—including Three Days Grace—to RCA Records.
Coinciding with the transit of Venus on June 5, 2012, Three Days Grace announced their fourth studio album titled Transit of Venus, which was released on October 2, 2012. Don Gilmore produced the record at Revolution Studios in Toronto. Differing from previous projects, the band dedicated approximately three and a half months to writing and recording, striving for a more concise sound while incorporating new instrumentation. Inspired by Nine Inch Nails, the album's tone reflected a mood corresponding to its rare celestial namesake.
Transit of Venus reached number four on the Canadian Albums Chart and number five on the Billboard 200. It earned gold certifications in both Canada and the US and topped the US Top Hard Rock Albums chart. The lead single "Chalk Outline," released August 14, dominated the US Mainstream Rock chart for thirteen weeks. Follow-up singles "The High Road" and "Misery Loves My Company" also claimed number one positions on that chart. The album received a nomination for Rock Album of the Year at the 2014 Juno Awards. The first two singles achieved platinum and gold RIAA certifications respectively.
Following its release, Three Days Grace conducted a US tour in October 2012.
On January 9, 2013, it was announced that Adam Gontier had unexpectedly parted ways with Three Days Grace due to creative disagreements and his wish to explore new ventures after two decades with the band. Gontier embarked on a Solo Live Tour during 2013 before forming the rock supergroup Saint Asonia in 2015.
To fill Gontier’s role for their 2013 tour supporting Shinedown and P.O.D., Brad Walst brought in his brother Matt Walst from My Darkest Days as lead vocalist. Additionally, Dani Rosenoer—who had been touring as keyboardist since 2012—joined them for this tour.
2014–2017: Human
In late 2013, the band commenced work on their fifth studio project at Noble Street Studios in Toronto, officially confirming Matt Walst as the new lead vocalist by March 2014. Collaborating with producer Gavin Brown, they pursued a grittier and more intense sound, revisiting their hard rock origins. The band toured across the United States from April through July 2014.
The album's first single, "Painkiller," released on April 1, 2014, was the inaugural track composed with Walst and achieved the No. 1 spot on the Mainstream Rock chart, marking the band's eleventh chart-topping single. The follow-up single, "I Am Machine," debuted on September 30, 2014, maintained a six-week run at No. 1 on the US Mainstream Rock chart, and received a nomination for Rock Song of the Year at the 2016 iHeartRadio Music Awards. The album title Human was revealed on January 26, 2015. Later singles such as "Human Race" and "Fallen Angel" also secured top ten positions on the Mainstream Rock chart.
Human was released on March 31, 2015, entering the Canadian Albums Chart at No. 2 with initial sales of 6,700 copies during its first week. It earned gold certification in both Canada and the United States, reached No. 16 on the Billboard 200, and topped the US Top Hard Rock Albums chart for two weeks. Critical reception praised Walst’s vocal performance and strong production values but noted a lack of significant departure from their established sound following Gontier’s departure. The singles "Painkiller" (platinum), "I Am Machine" (double platinum), and "Fallen Angel" (gold) were all certified by the RIAA.
To promote Human, Three Days Grace toured Canada and the US from July to November 2015, with Halestorm supporting Canadian dates. This was followed by tours across Europe and Russia in early 2016. The band earned a nomination for Group of the Year at the 2016 Juno Awards. On November 18, 2016, they released a cover version of Phantogram’s "You Don't Get Me High Anymore."
2017–2020: Outsider
Following the conclusion of their Human tour cycle in 2015, Three Days Grace took an extended break to focus on developing their next album under conditions described by drummer Neil Sanderson as “as isolated as possible.” Over approximately one year, songwriting took place at rural properties owned by Sanderson and Brad Walst, with Matt Walst playing a much larger role in crafting both lyrics and concepts than in previous efforts. Recording sessions began in July 2017 with producers Gavin Brown and Howard Benson returning alongside input from band members themselves. From roughly twenty composed tracks, selections were made primarily based on overall cohesion and atmosphere to ensure a unified album experience.
Their sixth studio release, Outsider, was announced on January 25, 2018, accompanied by the lead single "The Mountain" and its accompanying music video. This track reached No. 1 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart by March of that year, becoming their thirteenth chart-topper and tying Van Halen’s record. It also received gold certifications in both Canada and the US. Upon its March 9 release date, Outsider debuted at number 24 on the Billboard 200 with first-week US sales totaling approximately 17,000 copies.
The second single from the album, "Infra-Red," released on June 12, ascended to No. 1 on the Mainstream Rock Songs chart as their fourteenth number-one hit—surpassing Van Halen’s longstanding record dating back two decades. The third single, "Right Left Wrong," issued on November 13, also reached No. 1, marking their fifteenth chart leader. To support this album cycle, Three Days Grace toured extensively throughout Europe and North America during their Outsider Tour in 2018 and joined forces with Avenged Sevenfold and Prophets of Rage for the End of the World Tour. On March 14, 2019, they were honored as Rock Artist of the Year at the 2019 iHeartRadio Music Awards.
In addition to these achievements, Three Days Grace garnered three nominations at the Juno Awards of 2019: Album of the Year and Rock Album of the Year for Outsider, along with Group of the Year recognition. They also secured SOCAN’s Rock Songwriters of the Year award for "The Mountain." On July 23, 2020, they released a rendition of Gotye’s "Somebody That I Used to Know," which attained peak positions of number seven on Canada Rock and number four on Mainstream Rock charts. That same year, "Right Left Wrong" received SOCAN’s Rock Music Award for its impact.
2021–2023: Explosions
The creative process for the band's seventh studio album commenced in February 2020. By March 1, 2021, they publicly confirmed via Instagram that recording was underway. Brad Walst mentioned that they tracked nine or ten songs independently across various studios. Neil Sanderson explained that the album drew inspiration from the band's recent personal experiences.
On November 29, 2021, the group unveiled "So Called Life", the lead single from Explosions, which was officially released on May 6, 2022. This track dominated the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart for four consecutive weeks and earned a gold certification from the RIAA. Following this, on February 17, 2022, they released the promotional single "Neurotic" featuring Lukas Rossi. The second radio single, "Lifetime", launched on April 11 as a tribute to those affected by the Mayfield, Kentucky tornado; it also reached number one on Mainstream Rock, marking their seventeenth chart-topping hit. The third single, "I Am the Weapon", appeared on September 27 and peaked at number four.
The band received recognition with nominations for Best Rock Video at the 2022 MTV Video Music Awards for "So Called Life," as well as nods at the 2023 iHeartRadio Music Awards for Rock Artist and Rock Song of the Year ("So Called Life"). Additionally, they were contenders for Rock Album of the Year at the 2023 Juno Awards.
During summer and fall of 2022, they toured across North America on the Explosions Tour and subsequently supported Shinedown during The Revolutions Tour in April and May of 2023. On April 19, original vocalist Adam Gontier made a brief appearance with the band at a show in Huntsville, Alabama. Due to an ankle injury, Neil Sanderson was temporarily replaced by Shaun Foist from Breaking Benjamin during the tour. Later in fall 2023, Three Days Grace co-headlined a tour with Chevelle, supported by Loathe. Gontier reunited once more with the band on October 10, 2023, in Nashville, his current residence following his departure from Three Days Grace.
2024–present: Gontier's return and Alienation
On October 2, 2024, through social media channels, Three Days Grace announced they were back in the studio collaborating with Adam Gontier and hinted at forthcoming music. The following day, it was confirmed that Gontier had rejoined full-time alongside Brad Walst as vocalist, reinstating the band's five-member formation. Alongside this announcement came plans for new releases and an upcoming tour. In an interview with Goldmine, Gontier revealed that reconnecting with Walst in 2020 inspired his comeback, describing it as an obvious choice for their audience. The band joined Disturbed on The Sickness 25th Anniversary Tour in March 2025 and intended to perform at Sick New World Fest in April before its cancellation. They also appeared at Inkcarceration Festival in July 2025.
On November 20, 2024, Three Days Grace revealed their new single "Mayday," which was released two days later as the lead track from their forthcoming album. Gontier characterized it as emblematic of their new sound and noted it was the first composition completed. "Mayday" held the top position on Canada's Rock chart for ten weeks and also reached number one on the US Mainstream Rock chart, marking their eighteenth chart-topping single. Shortly thereafter, drummer Neil Sanderson shared that work on their eighth studio album was nearing completion, aiming to finalize writing by year’s end and begin recording by January 2025 for a future release. Producers Howard Benson, Dan Lancaster, and Zakk Cervini contributed to the project; Walst emphasized Cervini's influence in pushing their musical boundaries. Writing sessions took place in Nashville and Indiana while vocals were tracked in Calabasas, California.
In late April 2025, alterations to previous album artwork and YouTube thumbnails signaled upcoming material. On May 8, Three Days Grace announced their eighth studio album entitled Alienation, scheduled for release on August 22, 2025. The following day saw the release of its second single "Apologies," which topped both Canada Rock and US Mainstream Rock charts. Additional singles "Dominate" (June 20) and "Kill Me Fast" (July 25) preceded the album’s launch, which debuted at number nineteen on the Canadian Albums Chart and number thirty-eight on the Billboard 200. It also achieved their highest ranking on the UK Albums Sales Chart at number thirty-one.
To support Alienation, they toured Canada alongside Volbeat in June 2025 and co-headlined a summer US tour with Breaking Benjamin featuring Return to Dust as support. From November to December 2025, they embarked on a European tour with Badflower. In November, they announced their headlining Alienation tour set for February through November 2026 with supporting acts including I Prevail, The Funeral Portrait, Sleep Theory, Finger Eleven, and Royal Tusk.
Musical styles and influences
Three Days Grace's sound has been categorized under genres such as post-grunge, hard rock, alternative rock, alternative metal, and nu metal. Contrary to some assumptions linked to their name, the band does not identify as a Christian rock ensemble. Their early musical inspirations include The Tragically Hip, Our Lady Peace, and the influential Seattle rock movement, particularly Sunny Day Real Estate.
The band's inaugural album, Three Days Grace, showcases a blend of alternative metal and nu metal elements, drawing inspiration from bands like Kyuss and Sunny Day Real Estate. Critics have likened its style to that of Linkin Park, Chevelle, Depswa, and Shinedown. Their sophomore effort, One-X, retained the alternative metal foundation while incorporating more introspective lyrics and demonstrating growth in songwriting under producer Howard Benson’s guidance. Reviewers acknowledged its candid lyricism despite some predictability.
With their third release, Life Starts Now, the band transitioned from themes of anger toward a more hopeful outlook while preserving their hard rock roots. This album also introduced certain '70s influences to create a more unpolished sound. AllMusic highlighted resemblances to Breaking Benjamin, Collective Soul, and Godsmack. The fourth studio album, Transit of Venus, saw the refinement of their musical approach by integrating electronic elements on songs such as "Chalk Outline" and "The High Road".
The fifth album, Human, marked a return to their post-grunge and alternative metal origins, stepping back from electronic experimentation. However, with the sixth album, Outsider, electronic components resurfaced, inspired in part by Bring Me the Horizon’s That's the Spirit. Their seventh album, Explosions, maintained a gritty hard rock vibe reminiscent of earlier works like One-X, while demonstrating artistic maturity and experimentation.
Their eighth studio offering, Alienation, merges post-grunge, alternative metal, and hard rock styles with lyrical themes centered on adversity and perseverance.
Legacy
Three Days Grace has earned significant recognition on Billboards "Greatest of All Time" rankings, securing third place on the "Greatest of All Time Mainstream Rock Artists" list. Several of their songs—including "Break," "Chalk Outline," "Pain," "Animal I Have Become," and "I Am Machine"—have been featured among the "Greatest of All Time Mainstream Rock Songs," with both "Break" and "Chalk Outline" placing within the top ten. Their track "I Hate Everything About You" achieved ninth position on Billboards Decade-End Alternative Songs chart in 2009. Additionally, Loudwire ranked "Animal I Have Become" as the 45th greatest hard rock song of the 21st century in 2012 and included "Never Too Late" among the top 66 hard rock songs of the century in 2020.
Since 2018, Three Days Grace has frequently shared the record for most number one hits on the Billboard Mainstream Rock charts alongside Shinedown, reaching 15 chart-toppers in 2020 and increasing to 16 in 2021. As of July 2025, they hold 19 number one singles on this chart, trailing only Shinedown. During the resurgence of post-grunge in the late 1990s and early 2000s, songs such as "Never Too Late," "I Hate Everything About You," and "Animal I Have Become" emerged as defining anthems for the genre. Adam Gontier’s distinctive raspy vocal style combined with emotionally charged lyrics struck a chord with audiences confronting personal challenges, solidifying the band's enduring influence.
Band members
Current
- Adam Gontier – lead and backing vocals (1992–1995, 1997–2013, 2024–present); rhythm guitar (1997–2013, 2024–present); lead guitar (1997–2003, 2024–present)
- Neil Sanderson – drums (1992–1995, 1997–present); backing vocals (1997–present); keyboards (2009–present)
- Brad Walst – bass guitar (1992–1995, 1997–present); backing vocals (1997–2024)
- Barry Stock – lead guitar (2003–present); rhythm guitar (2013–2017)
- Matt Walst – lead and backing vocals (2013–present); rhythm guitar (2017–present); keyboards (2025–present)
Former
- Phil Crowe – lead guitar (1992–1995)
- Joe Grant – rhythm guitar (1992–1995)
Touring
- Dani Rosenoer – keyboards, backing vocals (2012–2018)
- Shaun Foist – drums (2023)
Timeline
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Discography
Studio albums
as Groundswell
- Wave of Popular Feeling (1995)
as Three Days Grace
- Three Days Grace (2003)
- One-X (2006)
- Life Starts Now (2009)
- Transit of Venus (2012)
- Human (2015)
- Outsider (2018)
- Explosions (2022)
- Alienation (2025)
Filmography
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2004 | Raise Your Voice | Themselves | Cameo appearance |
| 2006 | Ghost Whisperer | ||
| Behind the Pain | Documentary | ||
| 2008 | Live at the Palace 2008 | Video album |
Tours
Template:Col-begin Template:Col-2 Headlining
- Three Days Grace World Tour (2004)
- One-X Tour (2008)
- Life Starts Now Tour (2010)
- Human Tour (2015)
- The Outsider Tour (2018)
- Explosions Tour (2022)
Co-Headlining
- North American Fall Tour (with Breaking Benjamin) (2007)
- Welcome to the Family Tour (with Avenged Sevenfold) (2011)
- US Tour (with Shinedown) (2013)
- End of the World Tour (with Avenged Sevenfold and Prophets of Rage) (2018)
- US Tour (with Breaking Benjamin) (2025)
- European Tour (with Badflower) (2025)
Template:Col-2 Supporting act
- US Tour (with Trapt) (2003)
- The Long Road Tour (with Nickelback) (2003)
- North American Tour (with Evanescence) (2004)
- Let it Out Tour (with Hoobastank) (2004)
- All the Right Reasons Tour (with Nickelback) (2007)
- The Dark Horse Tour (with Nickelback) (2010)
- The Revolutions Live (with Shinedown) (2023)
- The Sickness Tour (with Disturbed) (2025)
Festival appearances
- Jägermeister Music Tour (2006)
External links
- Official site
- Profile on AllMusic
- Artist page on Discogs