We Are Hunted - The Online Music Chart The Best Cover Songs - The Covers Project The Day After The Sabbath Dave Grohl And Krist Novoselic Share Memories, Unreleased Tracks From Nirvana's 'In Utero' : All Songs Considered hide captionNirvana in 1993 (from left): Kurt Cobain, Krist Novoselic, Dave Grohl. Anton Corbijn Few bands ever reach the popularity, influence and status of the early-'90s rock group Nirvana. Anyone who's old enough to remember knows that the trio from Aberdeen, Wash., helped pioneer grunge rock. Remarkably, Nirvana did all this in a very short period of time, from about 1987 to 1994, and only released three albums during that period. All Songs Considered's Bob Boilen and Robin Hilton spoke recently with Nirvana's two surviving members, drummer Dave Grohl and bassist Krist Novoselic, about the making of In Utero. You can hear our interview, and the unreleased songs, by clicking the audio link on this page. Dave Grohl: Well, let's see ... in 1993 I was listening to a lot of The Jesus Lizard, which was a great band that Steve Albini also produced. Bob Boilen: Maybe if you pick something off of that Jesus Lizard, since it's a Steve Albini production. Grohl: Yeah, I think so. Grohl: Blue.
Encyclopaedia Metallum: The Metal Archives stereomood – emotional internet radio - music for my mood and activities Comparative Video 101 Top 10 Metal Scenes In America By Brandon Ringo 10. Little Rock, AR Little Rock isn’t the kind of town that’s associated with heavy metal very often. However, thanks to heavy-hitting bands like Rwake and Pallbearer, as well as Iron Tongue, Deadbird, Seahag and many more, the scene has been flourishing as of late and Downtown Music Hall is a fantastic place to catch a show. Venues: www.downtownmusichall.com | www.revroom.comwww.juanitas.com | www.stickyfingerz.com
Gene Simmons Calls Peter Criss and Ace Frehley 'Drunks' and 'Losers' It may not be pretty, but if you ask Kiss‘ Gene Simmons a question, you can pretty much always count on a direct answer. Simmons’ recent chat with Rolling Stone — supposedly scheduled to promote the new Kiss book ‘Nothin’ to Lose‘ — was full of brutally forthright responses to a wide (and occasionally fairly inane) variety of questions, including the matter of whether or not he agrees with being portrayed as “the bad guy” in the dismissals of original members Peter Criss and Ace Frehley. “I am the bad guy,” responded Simmons. “I won’t stand for drunks and alcoholics who get up on stage and consider it their birthright. I consider it a privilege to get up there and arrive on time and be sober, and I’ll be an a–hole to anybody who thinks otherwise. You know who else is an a–hole? While it’s never fun to be branded a loser, Criss and Frehley can at least take comfort in knowing that, in Simmons’ mind, they’re only two of many. Next: Top 10 Kiss Songs of the 1970s
Sound of Seventy Three