Reflecting on four decades of success, the members are able to fully appreciate where Blue Rodeo sits in the pantheon of music. "Success seemed real when we were entertaining people in The Horseshoe in our hometown of Toronto. That was the top of the heap for us," Cuddy says. "When you look back, you realize it's just been this beautiful dream." The band has created a body of work that stands as a benchmark in Canadian music, weaving deeply resonant, distinctly Canadian stories that have influenced countless songwriters. Their songs have not only defined Blue Rodeo's legacy but have also influenced the evolution of rock and country music, inspiring countless artists and becoming woven into the fabric of the nation's
cultural identity.




About Blue Rodeo
The definition of a rebel is someone who goes against the grain. For more than forty years now, Blue Rodeo has taken the road less travelled – and succeeded far beyond anyone's expectations. The band emerged in the early 80's as a countrified rock band in the era of hair metal and glossy pop. Despite sticking out like a sore thumb (or maybe because of it), their single "Try" became omni-present on radio across Canada and set in motion a three-decade long career of headlining every club, theatre and arena in Canada. In 1993, when grunge rock was squeezing commercial rock off the radio, they recorded their most acoustic album, Five Days In July, and scored their biggest hit selling over a half million copies of that one record
alone. They have received 31 JUNO Award nominations (winning 12) and 17 CCMA Awards (winning two). Blue Rodeo has sold more than 4.5 million albums, played thousands of shows, been inducted into both the Canadian Music Hall of Fame and the Canadian Songwriters Hall of
Fame, received a star on Canada's Walk of Fame, been named to the Order of Canada and been honoured with the Governor General's Performing Arts Award.