ALBUMMountain Song (Live in Quebec City) - SingleOur Lady Peace
Albums by Our Lady Peace
ALBUMSomethingnessOur Lady Peace
ALBUMCurveOur Lady Peace
ALBUMBurn Burn (Bonus Track Version)Our Lady Peace
ALBUMA Decade (Bonus Tracks Version)Our Lady Peace
ALBUMHealthy In Paranoid TimesOur Lady Peace
ALBUMGravityOur Lady Peace
ALBUMSpiritual Machines 20th AnniversaryOur Lady Peace
ALBUMSpiritual Machines IIOur Lady Peace
ALBUMHappiness...Is Not a Fish That You Can CatchOur Lady Peace
ALBUMClumsyOur Lady Peace
Our Lady Peace's Popular Music Videos
Somewhere Out There
Our Lady Peace
Superman's Dead
Our Lady Peace
Clumsy
Our Lady Peace
All You Did Was Save My Life
Our Lady Peace
Innocent
Our Lady Peace
Angels / Losing / Sleep (Live)
Our Lady Peace
Monkey Brains (Studio Footage) [Bonus Track]
Our Lady Peace
All You Did Was Save My Life (Bonus Track)
Our Lady Peace
4am
Our Lady Peace
One Man Army
Our Lady Peace
Artist Playlists
Our Lady Peace Essentials
These Canadian alt-rock giants reinvented themselves in the aughts.
Artist Biography
Our Lady Peace is one of Canada’s most successful modern rock bands, known for their eclectic style and frontman Raine Maida’s powerful falsetto vocals.
∙ Their sophomore album, 1997’s Clumsy—featuring the percussive, folky Canadian No. 1 title track and the international hit “Superman’s Dead”—sold 1 million copies in both Canada and the US.
∙ Legendary jazz drummer Elvin Jones, a friend of OLP beat-keeper Jeremy Taggart, played on the epic lament “Stealing Babies” from 1999’s Happiness...Is Not a Fish That You Can Catch.
∙ A departure from the group’s signature layered sound, 2002’s stripped-down Gravity was their biggest US chart success, reaching No. 9 on the Billboard 200.
∙ The 2008 American Idol winner David Cook performed the band’s “Innocent” on the show, sparking a songwriting partnership with Raine Maida on four tunes included on Cook’s hit debut LP.
∙ Our Lady Peace has won four Juno Awards, the Canadian equivalent of the Grammy Awards.
∙ Helmed by Christopher Mills—acclaimed director of Interpol’s “PDA” and Modest Mouse’s “Float On”—the video for 2011’s “Heavyweight” featured an actual exploding house.