Our Identity
Third Place is more than a rock band — it’s a release. A raw collision of sound and self-expression. Based in Montreal, the band has been shaping its own sonic world since 2007, blending anthemic alt-rock with pop melodies, theatrical textures, and unfiltered honesty.

Our Psycho Show
Their live show — dubbed The Psycho Show — is immersive and cathartic: a space where emotion is celebrated, masks fall away, and noise becomes healing. That raw intensity has powered more than 350 performances across Canada, the U.S., and Europe, where they’ve shared the stage with acts like All Time Low, Puddle of Mudd, and Shinedown. It’s also taken them to major festivals, including the Warped Tour, Rockfest, and Italy’s Subiaco Rock & Blues Festival.

Our music
The band’s album Lifeland — produced by Glen Robinson, licensed by l-abe.com, and distributed by Select — marked a bold step in their evolution.
Their EP Rise of Chaos, produced by Luc Tellier (Simple Plan, Marie-Mai), showcased their ability to turn inner turmoil into high-impact theatrical rock.
Their music has also been featured on MuchLoud, MusiquePlus, and Canadian BDS radio charts.

Our Message
But Third Place isn’t just about music — it’s about resilience. Behind the riffs are real battles: with anxiety, identity, and feeling “too much” in a world that tells you to stay quiet.
Their songs became a way to scream what couldn’t be said — and in that noise, they found a crowd of kindred spirits who saw themselves in the music.

Our Tribe
That’s how the Twisted Puppets were born: a fanbase of outsiders, overthinkers, and emotionally raw souls who find comfort in the chaos.

Our Next Chapter
In summer 2025, Third Place unveils Out of My Mind — a single that says what so many are afraid to. It’s an anthem for those silently overwhelmed, breaking down behind a smile.
“Out of my mind, zombie of this life” isn’t just a lyric — it’s a reflection of a world where we scroll instead of feel, constantly connected but emotionally offline.
A wake-up call for a generation hypnotized by the glow of a screen — and a reminder that behind every “I’m fine” could be someone drowning in silence.