VIDEO: Nickelback's Response To This Mean Tweet Was Classic

14 October 2018, 09:00 | Updated: 13 April 2023, 09:48

Chad Kroeger and co took part in the Jimmy Kimmel Live segment alongside The Strokes, Korn and Elvis Costello.

Nickelback might be one of the most roasted bands around, but you can't say they don't take it in good humour.

Watch a clip of the moment above.

The Canadian rockers took part in Jimmy Kimmel Live's Mean Tweets segment, where they read insults alongside the likes of The Strokes, Elvis Costello and Gwen Stefani.

When it came time for the How You Remind Me band to read a mean tweet about them, they gave a pretty decent comeback.

After reading the scathing post: "I would rather stab myself in the taint than hear another Nickelback song," frontman Chad Kroeger replied: "That's funny, that's how we make Nickelback songs."

Nickelback's Chad Kroeger performs at the Austin360 Amphitheater in 2015
Nickelback's Chad Kroeger performs at the Austin360 Amphitheater in 2015. Picture: Gary Miller/Getty Images

Nickleback technically had a double helping of meanness, as they were name-dropped in a mean tweet directed at Korn, which was read by their frontman Jon Davis.

It simply read : "Korn. Fuck those guys more than Nickelback".

They weren't the only bands in the firing line either, with Albert Hammond Jr reading a tweet from @deathpie642 who wrote: "The Strokes. Worst. Piece. Pf. S**t. Band Ever. Made. Period.

See a clip of them reading their mean tweet here:

Watch the full video below:

Mean Tweets – Music Edition 5

Latest On Radio X

Glastonbury Festival's Pyramid Stage with the progress bar inset

Glastonbury Festival hopefuls react to new queueing system as coach tickets sell out in 30 minutes

Glastonbury Festival ticket sales tips and tricks

Glastonbury 2025 ticket sale guide: tips, tricks & how to buy tickets

Linkin Park's new line-up

Linkin Park announce huge Wembley Stadium date as part of their 2025 From Zero World Tour

Glastonbury: is it worth the price of a ticket?

How much is a Glastonbury ticket? How the price has changed over the years