Article in Boston Herald
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There's a two page article on PJ, Nirvana, Mudhoney, Soundgarden, and Green River in the Boston Herald today in memory of the 15th anniversary of Cobain's death on Sunday. It's not very deep and it counts Creed as part of the grunge movement, but its worth a read if you have 10 minutes to spare.
2006- Boston I
2008- Boston I+II
2009- Toronto, Philly III+IV
2010- Bristow, Hartford, Boston, Newark
2008- Boston I+II
2009- Toronto, Philly III+IV
2010- Bristow, Hartford, Boston, Newark
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I wonder whats gonna be going on on Sunday.
Seattle Key Arena 9-21-2009
Seattle Key Arena 9-22-2009
I can't believe they put Creed in this article?!?!
Thanks for the information!
Kurt RIP!
R.I.P
Seattle Key Arena 9-21-2009
Seattle Key Arena 9-22-2009
Now I feel REALLY OLD! LOL I was 16 1/2 in April 1994...in fact that I got my driver's license in April 1994 too! I could be your Mom!
I do know I didn't really start getting into Nirvana until a year latter though.
Not a chance of them being on par with Candlebox. They may have fizzled out, but they would have always been known as the band that broke Alternative/Grunge music into the mainstream.
Typo Man: "Thanks kidz, but remembir, stay in skool!"
Your lucky your older being a kid sucks because I missed out on all shows in the 90's and i have a crappy 10c number.
Seattle Key Arena 9-21-2009
Seattle Key Arena 9-22-2009
I was 19 when that happened, I remember it like it was yesterday... the news flash on MTV with Kurt Loder.
www.seanbrady.net
Not at all! They're only known as "that band that broke grunge into mainstream" BECAUSE he died. It was never "Nirvana paved the way" back when it all happened....it was after he died that the media started blowing the whole situation out of proportion and gave all those "honors" to nirvana.
Show me some articles from hit parader or circus to prove me otherwise.
Also I wish I could find a count of how many times smells like teens spirit was played vs jeremy on mtv before kurt died.
I was 17 and remember it vividly.
Typo Man: "Thanks kidz, but remembir, stay in skool!"
Me too, it was the year I graduated High School. It's one of the few things I remember vividly about the early 90's. Too bad it had to be a sucky thing :(
2007: Chicago
2008: Hartford, Mansfield I & II, EV Boston
2009: Philly III & IV
2010: Boston
2011: PJ20
2012: Philly
2013: Worcester I & II, Brooklyn I & II
You give off the impression of being very young and uninformed. If you truly lived and were aware of what was going on in music in the early 90's, you would not be making these comments about Nirvana, minimizing their contributions. That said, I do believe Cobain's early death has exaggerated the historical significance of their legacy to some extent, but it would still not be an understatement to say Nirvana changed everything at that point in time.
There was dominant music before January, 1992 and a different dominant music after January, 1992. Why? Irrefutably, because of Smells Like Teen Spirit and Nevermind. As much of a PJ and Vedder fan as I am, I have to objectively say it was Cobain and co. that paved the way. Why do you think it took a few months into 1992 until Ten blew up? Because, PJ started garnering big interest only after Nevermind blew up first. Further evidence is the fact that Ten was released several months before Nevermind, but it took Nevermind getting big before Ten started selling. That is why Cobain was pretty much accurate when he churlishly characterized PJ's ascent as riding on the coattails of Nirvana's success.
I have always been a big Pearl Jam fan, but I am also a big fan of the truth, and not revisionist history.
same here. it's sad what happened with both of them (and all before them), but Nirvana just never grabbed me the way PJ, AIC or Soundgarden did. i love their first record, "Bleach", but after that...not so much. my 2nd favorite record of theirs is "Incesticide". i hope they're both at peace. but damn, i miss layne's voice.
www.cluthelee.com
www.cluthe.com
Also, I think Pearl Jam and Nirvana would have had some healthy competition amongst the bands which would translate into some epic albums. Even The Beatles stepped up to "challenges" and delivered.
"You need the patience of like a National Geographic photographer sitting underneath the bush in a tent, trying to get a picture of zebras fucking or something for the first time." -Eddie Vedder
Interesting side note:
Pearl Jam's drummer on Ten, Dave Krusen, also was the drummer for Candlebox in 1997.
(sorry, but EEEEEEEEEEEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW)
*NYC 9/28/96 *NYC 9/29/96 *NJ 9/8/98 (front row "may i play drums with you")
*MSG 9/10/98 (backstage) *MSG 9/11/98 (backstage)
*Jones Beach 8/23/00 *Jones Beach 8/24/00 *Jones Beach 8/25/00
*Mansfield 8/29/00 *Mansfield 8/30/00 *Nassau 4/30/03 *Nissan VA 7/1/03
*Borgata 10/1/05 *Camden 5/27/06 *Camden 5/28/06 *DC 5/30/06
*VA Beach 6/17/08 *DC 6/22/08 *MSG 6/24/08 (backstage) *MSG 6/25/08
*EV DC 8/17/08 *EV Baltimore 6/15/09 *Philly 10/31/09
*Bristow VA 5/13/10 *MSG 5/20/10 *MSG 5/21/10
(you just can't)
And for all the youngsters out there, listen to the aforementioned songs before you post a rebuttal...
Cobain's music was more personal and touching for the simple fact that it came from a singular source...
Kurt Cobain...there was not much collaborating going on at any time during the existence of Nirvana...
Kurts' final handwritten letter to Krist (which is featured in the latest Charles Cross book) illustrates this point perfectly...
Whereas Pearl Jams' songs are excellent, and, in truth, ultimately have far more 'staying power' to me personally, they are a collaboration between a true 'band' of exceptionally talented musicians...Pearl Jam is by far my favorite band and is much more deserving of the whole 'voice of a generation' crown that was obviously far too heavy for Kurt Cobain...
Anybody feel me on this?