F1 driver Damon Hill featured in Gulf Oil partnership with Williams Formula 1 Driving Academy
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Canada Arcade Fire is a Canadian indie rock band renowned for their expansive sound and critically acclaimedアルバムes, including a Grammy for Album of the Year.
PLUS1 is an Arcade Fire-inspired nonprofit that facilitates artists in pooling funds for charitable causes. They have raised nearly $10M, directly linked to live sales and humanitarian efforts.
In partnership with the NFL, Arcade Fire allowed their song 'Wake Up' to be licensed for commercials during the 2010 Super Bowl. All proceeds from this licensing were donated to Partners In Health for Haiti relief efforts.
Arcade Fire collaborated with Google for an interactive music video for their song 'We Used to Wait' from 'The Suburbs'. This project highlighted the capabilities of HTML5 and Google Chrome.
Arcade Fire collaborated with Peter Gabriel on the track 'Unconditional II (Race and Religion)' for their album 'WE', and previously on a cover for his tribute album 'And I'll Scratch Yours'.
Arcade Fire utilized James Murphy's (LCD Soundsystem frontman) DFA Records studio in New York City for recording parts of their album 'Reflektor'.
Arcade Fire released a 45-minute instrumental piece titled 'Memories of the Age of Anxiety' exclusively on the meditation application Headspace.
For the 2019 Disney film 'Dumbo', Arcade Fire performed an end-credits version of the song 'Baby Mine', which was released as a single.
Arcade Fire formed in Montreal, Quebec, in 2001, founded by Win Butler and Josh Deu. The band’s core members include husband and wife Win Butler and Régine Chassagne, along with Richard Reed Parry, Tim Kingsbury, and Jeremy Gara. Their music is characterized by a blend of indie rock, art rock, dance-rock, and baroque pop, often featuring a wide array of instruments such as guitars, drums, piano, violin, cello, and accordion, with band members frequently switching instruments during performances. Their early work established a foundation of complex arrangements and emotionally resonant lyrics that would define their sound.
Arcade Fire rose to prominence with their debut album, “Funeral,” released in 2004, which garnered widespread critical acclaim and appeared on numerous year-end and decade-end lists. The album’s success led to extensive touring, including major festival appearances, and brought them to a global audience. They continued their trajectory with “Neon Bible” in 2007, recorded in a converted church, earning them a Juno Award and further critical praise. The 2010 album “The Suburbs” marked a significant commercial and critical peak, winning the Grammy for Album of the Year, a Brit Award for Best International Album, and the Polaris Music Prize, solidifying their status as a leading voice in contemporary music.
Following “The Suburbs,” Arcade Fire released “Reflektor” in 2013, which included collaborations with David Bowie and received an Academy Award nomination for its score for the film “Her.” Their subsequent albums, “Everything Now” (2017), “We” (2022), and “Pink Elephant” (2025), continued to explore diverse musical territories and engage with contemporary themes. Beyond their musical achievements, the band has actively supported various causes, particularly in Haiti, through their work with Partners in Health and PLUS1, demonstrating a commitment to social impact alongside their artistic endeavors.
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