Blazars are known for their energetic multiwavelength flares from radio wavelengths to high-energy {gamma}-rays. In this work, we study radio, optical, and {gamma}-ray light curves of 145 bright blazars spanning up to 8 yr, to probe the flaring activity and interband correlations. Of these, 105 show >1{sigma} correlations between one or more wavebands, 26 of which have a >3{sigma} correlation in at least one wavelength pair, as measured by the discrete correlation function. The most common and strongest correlations are found between the optical and {gamma}-ray bands, with fluctuations simultaneous within our ~30d resolution. The radio response is usually substantially delayed with respect to the other wavelengths with median time lags of ~100-160d. A systematic flare identification via Bayesian block analysis provides us with a first uniform sample of flares in the three bands, allowing us to characterize the relative rates of multiband and 'orphan' flares. Multiband flares tend to have higher amplitudes than 'orphan' flares.

Cone search capability for table J/MNRAS/480/5517/tablea1 (Cross-correlation results for the sources in our that showed a >1{sigma} significant DCF peak)