Over and Over Again Imagine Dragona

American pop rock ring

Imagine Dragons

Imagine Dragons in 2017

Imagine Dragons in 2017

Background data
Origin Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
Genres
  • Pop rock
  • electropop
  • popular
  • indie pop
  • arena rock
  • alternative rock
Years agile 2008–present
Labels
  • Kidinakorner
  • Interscope
Associated acts
  • The Moth & The Flame
  • X Ambassadors
  • Egyptian
Website imaginedragonsmusic.com
Members
  • Dan Reynolds
  • Wayne Sermon
  • Ben McKee
  • Daniel Platzman
Past members
  • Andrew Tolman
  • Brittany Tolman
  • Theresa Flaminio
  • Dave Lemke
  • Andrew Beck
  • Aurora Florence

Imagine Dragons is an American pop rock band from Las Vegas, Nevada, consisting of lead vocalizer Dan Reynolds, guitarist Wayne Sermon, bassist Ben McKee and drummer Daniel Platzman.[1] The ring start gained exposure with the release of their single "It's Time", followed by their accolade-winning debut studio album Nighttime Visions (2012), which resulted in the chart-topping singles "Radioactive" and "Demons". Rolling Stone named "Radioactive", which held the record for almost weeks charted on the Billboard Hot 100, the "biggest rock striking of the twelvemonth".[ane] [two] [3] [four] MTV chosen them "the year's biggest breakout band",[5] and Billboard named them their "Breakthrough Ring of 2013" and "Biggest Ring of 2017".[six] and placed them at the top of their "Yr in Rock" rankings for 2013,[7] 2017,[viii] and 2018.[nine] Imagine Dragons topped the Billboard Yr-Terminate "Peak Artists – Duo/Group" category in 2018.[10]

The ring'due south second studio album Smoke + Mirrors (2015) reached number one in the U.s.a., Canada and the U.k..[eleven] [12] This was followed by their third studio album, Evolve (2017) which resulted in 3 nautical chart-topping singles, "Believer", "Thunder", and "Whatsoever Information technology Takes", likewise making them the artist with the most weeks at number-one on the Billboard Hot Stone Songs nautical chart. The album reached the top five in many countries.[thirteen] The band's quaternary studio album Origins (2018) featured the single "Natural", which became their fifth song to superlative the Hot Rock Songs chart. While all 4 albums were commercially successful, critical reception was mixed.[14] The band released their fifth studio album Mercury – Act 1 on September three, 2021.

Imagine Dragons has won iii American Music Awards, nine Billboard Music Awards, i Grammy Award, ane MTV Video Music Award and one Globe Music Award. In May 2014, the ring was nominated for xiv Billboard Music Awards, including Elevation Artist of the Year and a Milestone Honour, which recognizes innovation and creativity of artists across dissimilar genres. In April 2018, the band was nominated 11 more times for Billboard Music Awards.[xv]

Imagine Dragons take sold more than than 75 1000000 records worldwide, making them one of the globe'due south acknowledged music artists.[16] They were the most streamed grouping of 2022 on Spotify[17] and are the first rock act to have 4 songs, "Radioactive", "Demons", "Believer" and "Thunder", to surpass i billion streams each.[18] Co-ordinate to Billboard, they also have the summit three stone songs of the 2010s on the US charts, "Laic", "Thunder", and "Radioactive".[xix]

History [edit]

2008–2011: Early on years [edit]

In 2008, pb vocalist Dan Reynolds met drummer Andrew Tolman at Brigham Young Academy, where they were both students.[20] Reynolds and Tolman recruited Andrew Beck, Dave Lemke, and Aurora Florence to play guitar, bass, and piano respectively for their ring. Their name is an anagram for a phrase simply known to members of the group, that Reynolds stated each member approved of.[21] The five-slice released an extended play titled Speak to Me that year, but Brook and Florence departed from the ring's line-upwards after that twelvemonth. In 2009, Tolman recruited long-fourth dimension high school friend Wayne Sermon, who had graduated from Berklee College of Music to play guitar. Tolman later recruited his wife, Brittany Tolman, to sing back-up and play keys, and the band began to play shows together once again. Lemke left the band later on, leading Sermon to recruit another Berklee music student, Ben McKee, to join the band equally their bassist and consummate the line-up.[22] [23] The ring garnered a large following in their hometown of Provo, Utah, earlier the members moved to Las Vegas, the hometown of Dan Reynolds, where the band recorded and released their outset three EPs.[24]

The band released a self-titled EP Imagine Dragons on September 1, 2009, and Hell and Silence on March 10, 2010, both recorded at Battle Born Studios, in Las Vegas.[25] [26] [27] Half dozen months after releasing their third EP, It'southward Fourth dimension on March 12, 2011, they signed a tape deal with Interscope Records on 18 November 2011.[28]

They got their showtime large break when Train's frontman Pat Monahan fell sick just prior to the Bite of Las Vegas Festival 2009. Imagine Dragons were called to make full in and performed to a crowd of more than 26,000 people.[29] Local accolades including "Best CD of 2011" (Vegas SEVEN),[30] "All-time Local Indie Band 2010" (Las Vegas Weekly),[31] "Las Vegas' Newest Must See Live Deed" (Las Vegas CityLife),[32] Vegas Music Summit Headliner 2010,[33] and more sent the ring on a positive trajectory. In November 2011 they signed with Interscope Records and began working with English Grammy Award-winning producer Alex da Child.[34] Eventually the Tolmans left the group and Daniel Platzman was recruited in August 2011 by invitation from Ben McKee, prior to the signing of the band'south characterization deal in November 2011, alongside keyboardist Theresa Flaminio.[35]

2012–2014: Night Visions [edit]

Theresa Flaminio departed from Imagine Dragons in early 2012, leaving them as a 4-piece. The band worked closely with Alex da Kid, with whom they recorded their first major characterization release at Westlake Recording Studios in W Hollywood, California. An EP entitled Continued Silence was released on Valentine's Day (Feb 14, 2012) digitally and peaked at number 40 on the Billboard 200. The band also released an EP titled Hear Me in 2012.

Before long after, "It's Fourth dimension" was released as a single and peaked at number 15 on the Billboard Hot 100.[36] The music video debuted on April 17, 2012, on all MTV affiliates and was after nominated for an MTV Video Music Accolade in the "All-time Rock Video" category.[37] "Information technology's Fourth dimension" was certified a vi × p platinum single past the RIAA.[38]

The ring finished recording their debut anthology Night Visions in the summer of 2012 at Studio X inside Palms Casino Resort and released the album in the U.s.a. on September 4, 2012. It peaked at No. two on the Billboard 200 chart with first calendar week sales in backlog of 83,000 copies, the highest charting for a debut rock album since 2006.[39] The album also reached No. 1 on the Billboard Alternative and Rock Anthology charts as well every bit the top ten on the Australian, Austrian, Canadian, Dutch, German, Irish, Norwegian, Portuguese, Scottish, Castilian, and United kingdom Albums charts. Information technology won a Billboard Music Award for Summit Rock Album and was nominated for the Juno Accolade for International Album of the Twelvemonth.[40] Night Visions is certified platinum in the US by the RIAA as well every bit in Commonwealth of australia, Austria, Brazil, Canada, Mexico, New Zealand, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United kingdom. The album produced three tracks that reached the Billboard Top 40, four tracks in the ARIA Top twoscore, and five tracks charting in the UK Acme xl.

The ring embarked on the Night Visions Tour in 2013.

The anthology's 2d single "Radioactive" reached No. ane on the Billboard Alternative Songs, Billboard Rock Songs, and Swedish singles chart and has sold more than than fourteen million singles in the Us, entering the top 3 of the most selling songs digitally e'er.[41] It also smashed the tape of the longest running song on the Billboard Hot 100 by spending 87 weeks before being broken past The Weeknd'southward "Blinding Lights" in 2021.[42] "Radioactive" stayed at No. i on the Hot Stone Songs chart for a tape-breaking 23 weeks and ultimately became the genre'due south biggest hitting of 2013.[43] Information technology peaked at No. 3, becoming their showtime top ten unmarried in the United States and broke the tape for the longest run into the peak five. It is the all-time-selling rock vocal on the Nielsen SoundScan running listing of best-selling rock songs in digital history.[44] Past the finish of 2013, "Radioactive" had already sold over 3 meg copies.[45] Rolling Stone called it "the biggest rock hitting of the year". It was likewise the most streamed song of 2013 on Spotify in the U.s.a..[46] It was nominated for the Grammy Award for Record of the Year and the Grammy Award for Best Rock Functioning at the 56th Almanac Grammy Awards, winning the latter of the two. The band performed a medley of "Radioactive" and "Thou.A.A.D Metropolis" alongside rapper Kendrick Lamar at the ceremony. A remixed version of "Radioactive", featuring a newly added verse from Lamar, was released the next day and performed on the February one, 2022 episode of Saturday Night Live.

Tertiary single "Demons" reached No. 1 on the Billboard Pop Songs, peaked at No. six on the Billboard Hot 100 and spent 61 weeks on it.[38] [47] In 2021, RIAA alleged that the song has become the band's third diamond selling song in the US.[41]

Fourth single "On Top Of The World" reached a peak of No. 79 on the Billboard Hot 100 and also spent 20 weeks on the chart.[41]

In the US, the non-singles off the album, "Bleeding Out" and "Amsterdam" were certified platinum while "Hear Me" and "Tiptoe" were certified gold.[41]

Billboard listed them every bit ane of "2012's Brightest New Stars" and after "The Breakout Band of 2013".[48] Imagine Dragons won the 2022 Billboard Music Awards for Top Duo/Group, Top Hot 100 Artist, and Top Stone Artist. Amazon.com called the band their "Favorite Rock Artist of 2012".[49]

In 2013, Imagine Dragons returned to Europe and North America with the Night Visions Tour.[50] The ring announced 13 additional US summer tour dates which also sold out.[51] The ring and then announced a North America Amphitheatre bout.[52] Pollstar listed the band in their Pinnacle 20 Concert Tours listing by average box office gross despite their average ticket price being the third lowest on the list.[53]

The ring released a live album, Alive at Independent Records, in April 2013.[54]

2014–2016: Fume + Mirrors [edit]

Imagine Dragons at Verizon Center, Washington, D.C., on the Smoke + Mirrors bout in July 2015

The idea backside the second studio album, dubbed as their "New Year's resolution",[55] was to create music and finish it when the band feels that their work is done.[56] Since the showtime of the Night Visions Tour, the band had been writing new fabric for an upcoming album, and, even as early on every bit the first of the tour, had been recording demos for the anthology, before entering the studio.[57] Past the time that they entered the studio to work on the album, they had amassed 50 demos to piece of work from.[58]

Prior to the album's release, Imagine Dragons released a number of singles for other projects including a song for the film Transformers: Historic period of Extinction, called "Battle Weep" (June 2014) and song "Warriors" for the 2022 League of Legends World Championship (September 2014).[59]

On Oct 24, they revealed the pb single to the upcoming album, "I Bet My Life" via several visual snippets on Facebook and Instagram. It was released on October 27.[sixty] It was sent to US Alternative radio for ads on November 3.[61] On December 16, the ring announced their second album Smoke + Mirrors, along with the release of its second single "Gold". "Shots" was released as the album'southward third single on January 26, 2015.

Imagine Dragons played at the Mayan Theater in Los Angeles on February 5, 2015. The half-hour prepare included the alive debut of unreleased songs "Summer" and "I'g So Sorry". On February 8, the band partnered with Target for a functioning of "Shots" every bit part of a live commercial aired during the Grammy Awards. Smoke + Mirrors was released on February 17. The album debuted atop the Billboard 200, making it the band's outset number one album. The band began a world tour in support of the album on June 3 in Portland, Oregon.

During the ring's tour, Imagine Dragons released ii non-anthology singles. "Roots" was released on August 26, 2015, and "I Was Me" on October 12, 2015, via iTunes. The band also released a cover of "I Love You All the Time" past Eagles of Decease Metal on Dec 18, 2015, in support of the victims of the November 2022 Paris attacks. The Smoke + Mirrors Tour ended on Feb 5, 2016, in Amsterdam. The band released a ane night just concert motion picture, Imagine Dragons In Concert: Smoke + Mirrors, in select theaters on March 2, 2016, which was afterward released on DVD and Blu-Ray.

Following the tour, the band planned to take a hiatus. They released the soundtracks songs "Not Today from Me Before You and "Sucker for Pain" from Suicide Team with Lil Wayne, Wiz Khalifa, Logic, Ty Dolla Sign, and X Ambassadors in April and June, respectively.

2016–2020: Evolve and Origins [edit]

Imagine Dragons performing at Mohegan Dominicus during the Evolve tour in November 2017.

Imagine Dragons began recording their third studio album in September 2016. The band teased the upcoming anthology by posting cryptic letters on their Twitter business relationship for the next four months. They released the song "Levitate", recorded for the film Passengers, on Dec 2, 2016. On January 28, 2017, the ring started posting a serial of videos teasing the album'due south first single.[62] The time-lapse videos featured pb singer Dan Reynolds drawing surreal images on a drawing pad. Morse code was hidden in the videos and translated to "objects of same color".

On February one, 2017, Imagine Dragons released "Laic" equally the lead single for their next album. "Laic" was used as part of a Super Basin ad for the Nintendo Switch.[63] On April 27, 2017, the band released "Thunder" as the 2nd single from their 3rd album.[64] On May viii, 2017, Imagine Dragons announced their tertiary studio album Evolve, besides equally a new track "Any It Takes", which was released on the same day.[65] A tour in support for the anthology was besides announced inside the same day. The tour was held beyond 33 countries from September 2022 through September 2018.

Evolve was released on June 23, 2017, worldwide. The album reached the top 5 in most countries only was met with mixed critical reception. The album and the single "Thunder" received nominations for Best Pop Song Album and Best Pop Duo/Grouping Performance, respectively, at the 60th Almanac Grammy Awards. "Whatever It Takes" was released as an official single off the album a few months subsequently October 6, 2017.[66] The song won the MTV Video Music Accolade for Best Rock Video in 2018. On February 14, 2018, Imagine Dragons announced a new single titled "Next to Me" on Twitter. The song was released as part of a re-outcome of Evolve on February 21, 2018.[67]

On June 12, 2018, Imagine Dragons appear a new single in collaboration with Kygo titled "Built-in to Be Yours" on Twitter. The song was released on June fifteen, 2018.[68] In 2018, Imagine Dragons too became co-owners of esports team Rogue.[69]

On July 12, 2018, Imagine Dragons announced a new unmarried titled "Natural" on Twitter. The song was released on July 17, 2018.[70] The song was used as the anthem for the 2018 ESPN College Football season.[71] The band ended the Evolve bout in Tampa, Florida on August 10. On September eighteen, 2018, Imagine Dragons announced a new single titled "Zero", which was released the following twenty-four hours. It was used in the end credits of the Walt Disney Blitheness Studios flick Ralph Breaks the Internet.[72]

On October 3, 2018, Imagine Dragons announced their fourth studio anthology, Origins, which was released on Nov 9, 2018. "Natural" and "Zero" serve as the pb singles off the anthology, while "Born to Be Yours" is featured on the international deluxe edition of the album. The band has described this album as a sister album to their previous work Evolve.[73] On October 31, 2018, Imagine Dragons released the third unmarried off the album, "Machine".[74] Lastly, on November 6, 2018, Imagine Dragons released the album'south fourth unmarried, "Bad Liar".[75] Origins debuted at number two in the Us, making it their 4th meridian five anthology. It reached the pinnacle ten in multiple countries, but received mixed reviews from critics.

On Jan 7, 2019, Imagine Dragons performed the halftime evidence for the 2022 College Football Championship game. The band performed "Natural", "Bad Liar", "Thunder", and a special version of "Laic" with rapper Lil Wayne. The new version of the song was released on streaming platforms the following day.[76]

In June 2019, Beat Games released a paid downloadable content (DLC) music pack for virtual reality rhythm game Vanquish Saber, called "Imagine Dragons Music Pack", that includes ten songs by Imagine Dragons.[77] [78]

On June twenty, 2019, Imagine Dragons released a new version "Birds", featuring Italian singer Elisa, equally the fifth and final unmarried from Origins.[79] On July 23, 2019, an blithe video for the original version of the song was released.[eighty]

In December 2019, Reynolds announced that he was taking a break from producing and writing music to focus on fatherhood.[81]

On January 20, 2020, the band released a music video for "Nothing Left to Say", a song from their debut album Night Visions.[82]

2021–nowadays: Mercury – Act 1 [edit]

On March 8, 2021, Imagine Dragons announced the release of ii singles, "Follow You" and "Cutthroat", which were released on March 12.[83] [84] The ring began teasing their upcoming album which was executively produced by Rick Rubin. On June 29, 2021, the ring announced the single "Wrecked", forth with the pre-order for their 5th studio album Mercury – Act i a day afterwards.[84] The song was released on July two, 2021.[84] Mercury – Act 1 was released on September 3, along with the single "Mon". Like to their previous work, the album was met with mixed critical reception. It debuted at number nine in the United states. The album's release coincided with the announcement of a bout in support of the album.

In October, the band re-released their commencement three extended plays onto streaming services and digital retailers. Each EP features a previously unreleased bonus rails. The band too released the single "Enemy" featuring rapper JID, as function of the soundtrack to the Netflix serial Cabalistic, on October 29. It is the 2nd collaboration between Imagine Dragons and League of Legends, post-obit "Warriors".

They have since teased their sixth studio album, tentatively titled Mercury – Human activity 2. In January 2022, Reynolds stated that the album was "almost washed" and would be released post-obit the first leg of the Mercury Bout. The tour began on Feb 6 in Miami and is scheduled to conclude on July 16 in Paris. On March 11, 2022, the ring released a new single titled "Basic".[85]

Musical style and influences [edit]

Imagine Dragons' musical style has mainly been described equally electropop,[86] [87] [88] [89] popular rock,[90] [91] [92] pop,[93] [87] indie pop,[94] [95] arena rock,[96] [97] EDM,[98] [99] R&B,[100] alternative stone,[101] indie rock,[102] synth-pop,[103] [104] dance-pop,[105] trip hop[106] and soft stone.[89] Their music also has some influences of folk, folk-popular, drum and bass, dubstep, soul, industrial, nu-metallic[107] and hip hop.[108] [109] [110] [111]

Dan Reynolds cites Arcade Burn, Nirvana, Muse, The Beatles, Paul Simon, Coldplay, Linkin Park,[112] Harry Nilsson, and U2 equally some of his and the band's artistic influences. In terms of success, Reynolds credits bands like Foster the People and Mumford & Sons for bringing alternative popular music to a new level of commercial success in recent years.[113]

Television appearances [edit]

Television set series and movie guestings [edit]

The band performed an exclusive bear witness for the sixth-season finale of the Television receiver serial Live from the Artists Den (2013).[114] On October 24, 2013, Imagine Dragons guest-starred on an episode of truTV's Impractical Jokers, where losers Joe and Sal had to perform an opening act as "Señora Lanza" at a packed concert in Nikon at Jones Beach Theater. The ring members joined Murr and Q. Imagine Dragons appeared on the first episode of the 2022 series The Muppets, to perform function of the vocal "Roots".[115]

The band recorded the single, "Battle Cry" for Transformers: Age of Extinction, the quaternary film in the film series.[116] [117] The single was later included on the Super Deluxe Edition of the band's 2nd studio album, Smoke + Mirrors (2015).[118]

The band composed the song "Not Today" from the soundtrack for Me Before Y'all on April 28, 2016. The band besides appears on the soundtrack for the film Suicide Squad. The vocal, titled "Sucker for Pain", features Lil Wayne, Wiz Khalifa, Logic, Ty Dolla Sign, and 10 Ambassadors.[119]

The band recorded the song "Levitate" for the scientific discipline fiction film Passengers. The track was released on November 28, 2016.[120]

The band recorded the vocal "Cypher" for the moving-picture show Ralph Breaks the Internet. The song plays during the end credits of the motion picture. The band also has a cameo appearance in the movie equally themselves watching a video that Ralph posted online.[121]

In 2021, the ring recorded the song "Enemy" for the Netflix original animated series Arcane: League of Legends. Animated versions of the band members are featured in the fifth episode of the show's kickoff season, titled "Everybody Wants to Exist My Enemy".[122]

Singles promotion [edit]

Imagine Dragons has performed "It's Time" on The Tonight Testify with Jay Leno (2012), Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2012), Tardily Night with Jimmy Fallon (2012), and Conan (2013). They performed "Radioactive" alive on Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2012), The Late Show with David Letterman (2013), The Tonight Prove with Jay Leno (2013), Belatedly Night with Jimmy Fallon (2013), and the MTV Europe Music Awards (2013).[123] The band has performed "I Bet My Life" at the American Music Awards (2014),[124] and The Ellen DeGeneres Show [125] (2015). Imagine Dragons performed a version of "Revolution" at The Nighttime That Inverse America: A Grammy Salute to The Beatles (2014).[126] They have also performed "Shots" on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (2015), Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2015), and The Ellen DeGeneres Show (2015). They returned twice to The Ellen DeGeneres Bear witness in 2017, performing "Believer" on the beginning visit and "Thunder" on the second time. They likewise performed the vocal on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. They also performed "Believer" and "Thunder" at the New Twelvemonth's Eve party 2022 in New Orleans, which was broadcast live on Dick Clark'south New Yr's Rockin' Eve. In July 2018, the band returned to Jimmy Kimmel Live! to perform "Natural". They performed "Goose egg" on Jimmy Kimmel Live! at the premiere of Ralph Breaks the Internet. After the 2019-2020 hiatus, the band returned to live television by performing their new unmarried "Follow You" at The Late Testify With Stephen Colbert. The same song was also performed at The Ellen DeGeneres Show. They performed the next single of their new album Mercury Act 1, "Wrecked" at The Ellen DeGeneres Show and Jimmy Kimmel Live!.

Sports issue performances [edit]

Imagine Dragons performed in Seoul Earth Loving cup Stadium, Republic of korea, at the 2022 League of Legends Earth Championship[127] and the halftime testify at the 102nd Greyness Cup in Vancouver, British Columbia.[128] In May 2018, Imagine Dragons performed "Whatever It Takes" on the ice at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, before Game 2 of the Stanley Loving cup Final between the Washington Capitals and Las Vegas'southward new NHL team, the Vegas Aureate Knights.[129]

On January 7, 2019, Imagine Dragons and Lil Wayne performed at halftime of the College Football National Championship in Santa Clara, California.[130] On June i, 2019, Imagine Dragons performed at the opening ceremony of the 2022 UEFA Champions League Terminal at Madrid'southward Metropolitano Stadium.[131]

Other live performances [edit]

The band also performed on Good Morning America (2013,[132] 2015[125] and 2017), American Music Awards (2013), MTV Europe Music Awards (2013), Grammy Awards (2014), Saturday Night Live (2014), Billboard Music Awards (2014), and the MuchMusic Video Awards (2014).[133] [134] They also headlined the MLB's Target All-Star Concert (2014) and the inaugural Made In America Music Festival in Los Angeles.[135] The band performed equally ane of the summer concert lineup for The Today Prove (2015). The band collaborated with Khalid at the American Music Awards (2017). The band was one of the headliners at the 2022 iHeartRadio Music Festival on September 22 in Las Vegas, Nevada afterwards finishing the last leg of their Evolve World Bout. They were gear up to perform again at the American Music Awards once more the following year (2018), but had to cancel last minute due to a family emergency to one of the ring members.

Reception [edit]

Despite their popularity and big social media followings, reception towards Imagine Dragons has been mixed since their breakthrough to the mainstream. Review aggregator Metacritic reports that the ring's starting time four studio albums—Night Visions, Smoke + Mirrors, Evolve, and Origins—take scores of 53, 60, 47, and 59, respectively, out of 100, indicating generally mixed reviews.[136] The band's music has been criticized for its repetitive lyrics, "overblown" arena rock production, overemphasis on reverberation furnishings, sticking to formulas, and genre-hopping.[137] [138] Post-obit the ring's halftime prove performance at the 2022 College Football National Championship, American music publication Spin ran an commodity titled 'Is Imagine Dragons The Worst Band Ever?', which described the band's songs as having lyrics that are "a blended of motivational platitudes and pseudo-dramatic yelps, barely merit repeating, if only considering Reynolds seems so willing to do that himself" and featuring a "punishing, squelching rhythmic force."[139] The band has frequently been compared to Canadian rock ring Nickelback by critics, referring to Nickelback'south own negative public perception.

The band has been widely criticized for existence marketed as rock band due to more pop-leaning songs in their discography. The band were heavily derided when Billboard appear that "Believer", "Thunder", and "Radioactive" were the iii best performing stone songs of 2010s.[140] Despite this criticism, the band has described themselves every bit "genre-less". In an interview with Billboard at the 60th Annual Grammy Awards, Reynolds stated, "We've always kind of prided ourselves on being kind of a genre-less band. [...] I have no idea how I'd categorize the states. Sometimes information technology's definitely popular; sometimes the songs are all guitar-driven. It depends on the song."[141]

The band has also been the subject area of ridicule by several musicians. In a 2022 interview, Slipknot frontman Corey Taylor echoed the Nickelback comparisons, claiming that Nickelback were "passing the baton of being rock and curlicue's scapegoat" to Imagine Dragons.[142] Matty Healy of The 1975 described "Radioactive" as 'nothingness', stating, "It might as well be called 'Pikachy Banana'. In a 2022 interview, Marking Foster joked that his band Foster the People give their rejected material to Imagine Dragons. In response, Reynolds took to Twitter, denouncing what he described as "click-bait horse shit filled with vile and detest meant to feed humanity'south demand to express mirth at each other'due south imperfections and fails."[143] Foster issued an apology to Reynolds on Twitter, expressing regret over the joke and praising him for his humanitarian efforts. Healy responded in a radio interview, stating, "You're a millionaire in a huge band. You don't say, 'Oh, I'm gonna do this, and too can I be void of criticism?' It'south like… no."[144]

Philanthropy [edit]

Imagine Dragons performing at the 2022 Utah LoveLoud Fest dedicated to LGBTQ+ youth

In 2013, along with the family of Tyler Robinson, Imagine Dragons started a charity called the Tyler Robinson Foundation, helping immature people battling cancer. Beginning in 2014, the first almanac Tyler Robinson Foundation Gala was held in Las Vegas.[145] Imagine Dragons performed for "Playing It Forwards" (S1 E2) to raise $100,000 for school music programs.[146] The ring partnered with mtvU to assist choose four Fulbright-mtvU Fellowship recipients.[147] They partnered with Do the Write Affair: National Entrada to Finish Violence for a fundraising event.[148]

Imagine Dragons performed as part of Amnesty International'south "Bringing Human being Rights Abode" concert in Brooklyn on February 5, 2014.[149] In 2015, Imagine Dragons released the track "I Was Me" for the One4 project with all proceeds going to the United nations Refugee Bureau to back up fleeing refugees, particularly in the Middle East.[150] Imagine Dragons besides released cover track "I Beloved Y'all All The Fourth dimension" to benefit the victims of the terrorist attacks in Paris.[151] In 2017, the band helped organize the annual LoveLoud Festival which aims to raise awareness almost LGBTQ youth and benefit LGBTQ organizations such as the Trevor Project.[152]

On June 22, 2018, in collaboration with film score composer Hans Zimmer, lead singer Dan Reynolds released a single titled "Skipping Stones". The song was released to correspond with his new documentary, Believer, a film that discusses the topic of the intersection betwixt the LGBT customs and The Church building of Jesus Christ of Latter-24-hour interval Saints. All gain from the song benefit LGBTQ charities.[153]

Band members [edit]

Current members [edit]

  • Dan Reynolds – lead vocals, guitars, piano, keyboards, bass, drums, percussion (2008–present)
  • Wayne Sermon – guitars, backing vocals, mandolin, drums, percussion, pianoforte, synthesizers (2009–present)
  • Ben McKee – bass, pianoforte, keyboards, synthesizers, backing vocals, guitars, drums, percussion (2009–present)
  • Daniel Platzman – drums, percussion, bankroll vocals, guitars, viola, keyboards (2011–present)

Onetime members [edit]

  • Andrew Beck – guitars, backing vocals (2008)
  • Aurora Florence – piano, keyboards, backing vocals, violin (2008)
  • Dave Lemke – bass, backing vocals (2008–2009)
  • Andrew Tolman – drums, percussion, backing vocals, guitars (2008–2011)
  • Brittany Tolman – piano, keyboards, backing vocals, guitars (2009–2011)
  • Theresa Flaminio – piano, keyboards, backing vocals (2011)

Timeline [edit]

Discography [edit]

Studio albums

  • Night Visions (2012)
  • Fume + Mirrors (2015)
  • Evolve (2017)
  • Origins (2018)
  • Mercury – Act 1 (2021)

Awards and nominations [edit]

Tours [edit]

  • Fall Bout 2012 (2012)
  • Night Visions Tour (2013–2014)[154] [155] [156]
  • Fume + Mirrors Tour (2015–2016)
  • Evolve World Tour (2017–2018)[157]
  • Mercury Tour (2022)[158]

References [edit]

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  3. ^ "Imagine Dragons: The Billboard Cover Story". Billboard. July 12, 2013. Retrieved November 1, 2013.
  4. ^ "The Weeknd scores longest-running hit in US chart history". the Guardian. August 17, 2021. Retrieved Baronial 17, 2021.
  5. ^ "Imagine Dragons Slept Through Their Grammy Nominations". MTV News.
  6. ^ "Imagine Dragons: Who Wants to Talk About the Biggest Band of 2017?". Billboard.com.
  7. ^ "The Yr In Rock 2013: Imagine Dragons Top Billboard's Year-End Stone Rankings". Billboard. Dec 13, 2013. Retrieved Baronial 14, 2014.
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  9. ^ "Top Stone Artists - Twelvemonth-Finish".
  10. ^ "Top Artists - Duo/Grouping - Year-End".
  11. ^ "Imagine Dragons Slay at No. 1 on Billboard 200 Chart". Billboard.
  12. ^ Gibsone, Harriet (February 23, 2015). "Imagine Dragons score debut Great britain No 1, while Ellie Goulding breaks streaming record". the Guardian.
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  14. ^ "Imagine Dragons Music Contour". Metacritic . Retrieved June 26, 2017.
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External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • Tyler Robinson Foundation
  • Official - Imagine Dragons (YouTube)

lombardiobinew.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imagine_Dragons

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