Nickelback opens up about the intense hatred they have faced throughout their career in the new documentary "Hate to Love: Nickelback." The band members discuss the impact of the mockery they have endured, with Ryan Peake's children even sharing how it affected them. The film also delves into the band's rise to fame and touches on emotional low points, such as the departure of a former member and health struggles. Despite the criticism, the band remains unapologetic and focused on their loyal fanbase. The documentary premiered at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival.
Nickelback announced 16 new dates for their upcoming tour, which will now visit 53 cities throughout North America this summer. Tickets went on presale today in select locations, with additional presales throughout the weekend leading up to the general on-sale on Tuesday, June 13. The band expanded their tour "due to incredible demand" after releasing their tenth studio album, Get Rollin'.
Rock band Nickelback has added 16 stops to their "Get Rollin' Tour," including a performance at Lincoln's Pinnacle Bank Arena on Oct. 3. Presale tickets will be available on June 11, and general sales will begin on June 13. Brantley Gilbert and Josh Ross will also be joining Nickelback in Lincoln.
Nickelback has added 16 new dates to their North American tour, extending their touring to 53 markets. The new dates will feature support acts Brantley Gilbert, Josh Ross, and Austin Snell. Tickets will be available starting June 9th, with a general public on-sale date of June 13th. The tour is in support of their first new album in five years, "Get Rollin'".
After a video of Miami Heat's Jimmy Butler singing Nickelback songs as "punishment" went viral, the band invited him to join their "Get Rollin'" tour this summer. Butler is a big fan of the band and didn't miss a word during his locker room performance. The Heat's social media team also got involved with Nickelback references. Butler will be focusing on the NBA playoffs run for now, as the Heat look to finish the regular season strong.
Scientists have identified a protein called nickelback that may have played a crucial role in the origin of life on Earth. The protein's backbone consists of a chain of amino acids and two nitrogen atoms bonded to a pair of nickel atoms. The team believes that the change from prebiotic chemistry to living, biological systems was sparked by a few small precursor proteins that performed key steps in an ancient metabolic reaction. The discovery could also give astronomers another clue in the search for life on other planets where these essential chemical ingredients are just beginning to form.
