NICKELBACK

Get Rollin’ is Nickelback’s first studio album in years, and it delivers the band’s familiar strengths without overcomplication: thick guitars, Chad Kroeger’s rough-

Feed the Machine pushes Nickelback’s thicker guitars and heavier rhythms to the front, showing a more aggressive side of the band.

No Fixed Address builds on Nickelback’s thick rock-guitar base while reaching toward pop, dance and ballad-like elements.

Here and Now uses thick guitar, heavy beats and instantly memorable choruses to deliver Nickelback’s arena-ready hard rock directly.

Dark Horse pushes Nickelback’s heavy riffs, dry beat and Chad Kroeger’s grainy vocal toward even larger hooks.

All the Right Reasons uses heavy riffs, dry rhythm and Chad Kroeger’s grainy voice as a hard-rock foundation.

The Long Road uses distorted guitar, heavy beat and Chad Kroeger’s rough voice to make direct rock with large-scale choruses.

Silver Side Up connects thick guitar riffs and instantly memorable melody with remarkable directness.

The State is an early Nickelback record built from heavy guitar, hard rhythm and a grainy vocal delivery.

Curb presents Nickelback’s starting point with a raw, close-up sound rather than the large-scale rock image of later years.