Les Trois Accords | |
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Background information | |
Origin | Drummondville, Quebec, Canada |
Genres | Alternative rock, pop punk, comedy rock |
Years active | 1997–present |
Labels | Indica |
Members | Pierre-Luc Boisvert Charles Dubreuil Alexandre Parr Simon Proulx |
Past members | Olivier Benoit |
Website | lestroisaccords |
Les Trois Accords is a Canadian rock band from Drummondville, Québec. The band launched its first album, Gros Mammouth Album, in 2003. Their videos and songs from this album, such as "Hawaïenne", "Saskatchewan" and "Lucille", received exposure in Quebec. In 2004, Gros Mammouth Album Turbo (certified Platinum by the CRIA) was released with two extra tracks, "Loin d'ici" and "Turbo Sympathique".[1] In 2006, they released their second album, entitled Grand champion international de course (certified Gold by the CRIA).[1]
The song "Lucille" was included in a podcast, released by bandeapart.fm in 2005. In 2006, bandeapart.fm featured the band in a video podcast, Les Trois Accords au camping, Baladovidéo.
In September 2005, Les Trois Accords were an opening act for The Rolling Stones in Moncton, New Brunswick.[2] The concert drew an estimated 75,000 spectators.
Originally formed in 1997[3] by Olivier Benoit and Simon Proulx, the band's current members are:
- Pierre-Luc Boisvert (Bass; Joined in 2001)
- Charles Dubreuil (Drums and percussion; Joined in 2001)
- Alexandre Parr (Guitars, vocals; Joined in 1999)
- Simon Proulx (Vocalist, guitars)
Founding member Olivier Benoit left in 2009 to become the group's manager.[4]
Discography
Studio albums
- Gros mammouth album (2003)
- Gros mammouth album turbo (2004) (updated version)
- Grand champion international de course (2006)
- En beau country (2008)
- Dans mon corps (2009)
- J'aime ta grand-mère (2012)
- Joie d'être gai (2015)
- Beaucoup de plaisir (2018)
- Présence D'esprit (2022)
See also
References
- 1 2 Gold and Platinum Search Archived 2012-02-25 at the Wayback Machine Music Canada. Retrieved January 31, 2012.
- ↑ "Thousands roll in to see the Stones". Globe and Mail. September 3, 2005. Retrieved 21 February 2017.
- ↑ "Québec Info Musique". qim.com. 23 February 2017.
- ↑ "Changement au sein des Trois Accords".