Three Days Grace with Econoline Crush, Matthew Good, and more

Econoline Crush, a Vancouver-based Canadian industrial rock band formed in 1992, blends hard rock with electronic sounds. Known for hits like “All That You Are,” their platinum album *The Devil You Know* boosted their late ’90s fame. Frontman Trevor Hurst’s dual career as a psychiatric nurse shapes their emotional style.

Since 2003, Canadian band Three Days Grace, with members Adam Gontier, Matt Walst, Barry Stock, Brad Walst, and Neil Sanderson, has dominated hard rock with hits like "I Hate Everything About You" and "Animal I Have Become." They boast 19 #1s at Mediabase Active Rock and 17 #1s at Billboard/BDS Active Rock, multiple Juno nominations, and over 5 billion streams worldwide.

Canadian singer/songwriter Matthew Good gained fame in the mid-'90s with the alt-rock Matthew Good Band, known for hits like "Apparitions." The group achieved Juno-winning, double-platinum success before disbanding in 2002. Good's solo work, starting with Avalanche in 2003, showcased a brooding style with collaborations like the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra. His albums, such as the Juno-winning Vancouver, often saw collaborations with producer Warne Livesey. Known for his stylistic risks, Good's works feature influences from alt-rock icons and collaborations with Holly McNarland.

Toronto's I Mother Earth mixes jazz fusion, funk, and prog-rock, echoing Rush, Santana, and RHCP. Formed in 1990, known for the albums 'Dig' and 'Scenery and Fish,' they collaborated with Rush's Alex Lifeson. Known for hits like "One More Astronaut."