It brought me to my knees, it brought me to a place of extreme discomfort and it turned me to music, and through music, I found peace. “I would have never, ever turned to music if it wasn’t for depression. There’s no harm in saying that,” Reynolds said. “My greatest conversations in life, my greatest learning, has been sitting down and talking to a therapist. Prior to Imagine Dragons’ performance of the group’s hit song “Demons,” Reynolds also talked about his struggle with depression, encouraging others with a similar struggle to reach out for help. They need it, they need us, they need us, they need us.” “May we continue to show them our love, our support, our acceptance. You came and you showed our LGBTQ youth that you love them,” Reynolds said. “The most incredible day of my entire life, the most meaningful day of my life to date, was here in Utah playing LoveLoud Festival. The singer also addressed the importance of accepting LGBTQ individuals, particularly LGBTQ youth. None of us should separate because of those things,” Reynolds said. And the reason that I love music is because it shows us that none of that matters. “We gather in this place full of people from all over the world from different cultures, different colors, different sexual orientations, different religions, different political values, different classes. Reynolds’ voice wavered on the stage of the sold-out USANA Amphitheatre, filled to its 20,000-seat capacity, as he spoke about the recent devastation in his hometown of Las Vegas, saying the band’s tour has “taken on a whole new meaning” through the heavy events of the last month. 13, speaking out about the recent Las Vegas shooting, LGBTQ acceptance, depression and musician Tom Petty’s death at the band’s Utah “Evolve” concert tour stop. WEST VALLEY CITY - Imagine Dragons lead singer Dan Reynolds boldly addressed several timely and heavy topics Oct.
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