Phoenix is a celebrated French indie rock band formed in 1995 in Versailles, comprising Thomas Mars, Deck d’Arcy, Christian Mazzalai, and Laurent Brancowitz. Their journey began as a garage band, evolving into a prominent force in the indie pop and synth-pop scenes. The band’s debut album, “United,” released in 2000, showcased their unique sound and laid the groundwork for their future success, featuring singles like “Too Young” that gained international recognition.

The band’s breakthrough came with their fourth studio album, “Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix,” released in 2009. This critically acclaimed work won the Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album and included hit singles such as “1901” and “Lisztomania,” which propelled them into mainstream success. Their innovative sound and engaging performances at major festivals like Coachella and Bonnaroo solidified their reputation as a leading indie band.

Following this success, Phoenix continued to evolve their sound with albums like “Bankrupt!” in 2013 and “Ti Amo” in 2017, both of which received positive reviews and showcased their ability to blend various musical influences. Their sixth album, “Ti Amo,” celebrated their European and Latin roots, further expanding their artistic horizons.

In 2022, Phoenix released “Alpha Zulu,” recorded in the iconic Louvre Palace during the pandemic, demonstrating their resilience and creativity. The band has consistently captivated audiences worldwide, performing at prestigious events, including the 2024 Summer Olympics closing ceremony, where they showcased their enduring appeal and artistic prowess.