168 Straight Hours Of Nickelback

168 Straight Hours Of Nickelback

One (obviously disturbed) dude is listening to 168 straight hours of Nickelback for charity.

Pulling out your teeth with a pair of rusty pliers. Sandpapering your sunburn. Choosing to work a shift in retail the day after a festival.

Above is a list of self-inflicted miseries, all of which would be considerably more pleasant than listening to an hour’s worth of Nickelback’s repulsive catalogue. So how, and more importantly why, has ‘The Relevant’ podcast host Jesse Carey chosen to expose his fragile ears to an entire week (168 hours) of this living hell?

The answer is that Carey is an astoundingly courageous and perhaps slightly psychotic humanitarian who is using The Nickelback Challenge (one week straight of listening to Nickelback's discography on loop) to raise enough money to fit clean water wells in the world's developing nations via Charity Water. Whereas most people would be happy raising a few bucks by shaving their head or going without food for a couple of days, Jesse Carey truly went above and beyond to raise money for clean drinking water projects, putting his physical and mental health on the line in a daring deed he may never fully recover from.

In all seriousness though, listening to Nickelback for a week straight would actually suck so much dick - so do a good thing and donate to Carey’s worthy cause HERE. Check out his Twitter as well, there’s some absolute gold in there.

The Australian Music Prize Announces Finalists

Nine albums from 2022 have been unveiled as finalists for the 18th annual AMP

1 year ago

There's a new festival going to be held at the set of Game of Thrones

Believe it or not, the electronic festival is not going to be called Rave of Thrones.

8 years ago

Get Into the Groove

Your guide to the sights and sounds of GTM 2022, from the idyllic venues to the all important set times!

2 years ago

The big takeaway from the 2020 ARIAs? That Sampa The Great is the best we have

The Melbourne-based, Botswana-raised, Zambian-born rapper continues to reach new peaks, proving there's truly no-one else like her.

3 years ago

Close
-->