Listen to You know you’re right! It was their last ever released song on their compilation album in 2002, kurt’s wife wouldn’t release it for 8 years straight but the actual band members fought to have it put on there.
@@alexzagoren6864 that doesn’t really count they would play random covers live all the time, that’s like counting Live At the Paramount 91 and Live At Reading 92 as albums man
This album was intentionally made to be the complete opposite of Nevermind. He wanted it to feel more raw and abrasive. He wanted less tricks and gimmicks but how they would sound live.
@@the-blueblurr 🤣 That souded very two minded sentence,i dont like utero myself so much i like utero whole album when they played it live but the albini sound is not working especially from CD, Vinyl is bit better .This only my humble opinion
"the drums sound like they're in another room" -- super good observation there. That's the producer Steve Albini's signature sound IMO. they recruited him as a producer specifically because he had that raw but large sound. great reaction. P.S. I second the guy who said check out siamese dream.
Conan O'brien did recently an interview with Steve, Dave and Kris about this album. They share great and funny stories about the recording of In Utero.
Fun fact: rape me was about the whole “she was asking for it” mentality back it the day. It was about how most women who are sexually assaulted are done so by someone they know like a friend or family member, and then left feeling alone and if they are the only one. It is also slightly about women who have been assaulted being blamed by others and called names. The song is simple but the context is amazing
Dave Grohl not only became Foo Fighters’ frontman but he was also the drummer for the legendary Queens of the Stone Age, drummer for the Them Crooked Vultures supergroup side project and he drummed and is the unofficial 3rd member of Tenacious D. His resume is fucking solid.
@@Maggot_reknot Maybe he did, maybe he did not. That has not been confirmed. Some say he recorded with Ghost, others that he only played live once with them. Nobody knows and nobody is confirming or denying it. So, it’s unconfirmed.
@@cristian00100 There is that Rolling Stone magazine interview with Ghost from the early 2010’s that goes like this: “When asked whether it is true that, as has been rumored, Dave Grohl has in the past donned a cloak and performed with Ghost onstage, Nameless Ghoul responds: “Well, we can’t really know, can we? I can tell you this much: He has played Ghost material in a ghoul suit. And he might or might have not have [performed onstage], and he might or might not in the future.” He laughs. “How’s that for a commercial cliffhanger?””
Their actual last recorded song is called You know You're Right. It was supposed to be the first single on the next album, it got remastered and released on a greatest hits album. They made a music video for it by editing together live concert footage from all their touring. It's a very sad video.
I doubt it would be part of a new Nirvana album, it would most likely be either a single or part of a lalapalooza ep if they were to actually go ahead with it in 1994
@@Johncornwell103a quick google search would show you that what you’re saying is complete horseshit. The video did in fact come out with the song in 2002.
This is the anti-Nevermind. I think Kurt hated lots of the types of fans he got from the first major-label album and deliberately wanted to alienate them on this album with less "pop" less radio friendly songs.
Loved your reaction!! Here is a little bit of info about 'rape me' if you're interested. Kurt Cobain was really vocally feminist and 'Rape me' is intended to be a anti-rape song, Cobain and Love played a number of charity concerts that were specifically for raising money for rape victims or to raise awareness about rape. Lines like "I'm not the only one" are referring to how common rape is, he's trying to raise awareness. Anyways great video!!
I read that the song was based on a woman who was raped and tortured by a group of guys at a rock concert. I remember finding it unusual that he made the song from a woman's point of view. He could have been an empath and that can be a tough way to exist in the world.
@@seanpayne2470 When your sad you still feel an emotion. When you are sad all the time you become numb to it and in a sense still feel like shit but like zombie with no emotion
Dave Grohl actually came up with the main drums and guitar riff for Scentless Apprentice. Kurt then took that and wrote the rest of the song, as well as the bassist Krist writing his own bass line. It's the first and I believe only Nirvana song where Kurt, Dave, and Krist all have songwriting credits. As a drummer, I use this song to warm up before I play because of the intense kick drum pattern, love Dave Grohl!
Ill tell you why music like this was so important and stuck with so many Gen Xers. Its because when this came out it was, for many of us, like someone finally understood how we were feeling, and we weren't so alone and different. My mother hated it, but this album was my favorite, and the one album of all that had the most effect on me and my life, and I will forever be grateful to Kurt for it.
@@Diana-zl3ue do rei mi I think was one of the if not the last song cobain recorded a demo of. If I’m not mistaken it was a few weeks before his death so you might be right.
Frances Farmer was an actress who was institutionalized against her will, and Kurt was very drawn to her story. But it doesn't have anything to do with the name of his daughter, she was actually named after Frances McKee from The Vaselines.
Fun fact: There is a song missing from the album: 'I hate myself and I want to die'. Geffen thought it was not a good idea to put a title/song like that on the album. But they did release it on the Beavis and Butt-head experience compilation album.
The first time I heard this album was early 1994. I was tripping on LSD and this album was emotionally disturbing. I remember thinking, “Kurt’s not well”. When it was over it left me with a dirty, yucky feeling that stayed with me for days. Only two other albums have ever made me feel like that. “Jar of Flies” by Alice in Chains and “Animals” by Pink Floyd. When we heard about Kurt I remember not feeling that surprised. I was like “ Did anybody listen to In Utero?” Near the end you guys brought up Kurt and Courtney’s relationship. Yes, that was extremely toxic. They were both heavy into heroin and they both led very extreme lifestyles. It’s amazing that Francis Bean turned out to be such a balanced person as an adult. She could have gone completely sideways and it would have been no surprise. An entire generation watched her grow up. I think I can speak for all of Gen X when I say that we are so very, very proud of her. She has grown into a beautiful, talented, smart woman who does not seem to live in the huge shadow of her father.
Ouch, I've never tried acid myself, but that sounds like a pretty bad choice of an album to trip out to. Only NIN's Downward Spiral would've probably been worse. Maybe you should have put on some Grateful Dead or something.
Your gutfeeling is right. He didn't, he got murdered. 'Soaked in bleach' is a documentary (it's on RU-vid) that gives you all the evidence it's clearly not a suicide. It's worth watching.
they do have a live recording album called MTV Unplugged where they do acoustic versions of their songs and a few covers and another that’s a compilation of songs by them called Insecticide that have (in my opinion) some of their best songs
yeah the acoustic version of all apologies might be even better.. I've actually listened to that album so much I'd forgotten the In Utero version has distortion in the chorus
I love "Milk It"! When this album came out, we had no idea (of course) that he'd die so soon. You know, Kurt was really sarcastic and sometimes made fun of his lyrics. He talked about his stomach problems and was really frank about the things in society that he hated, but he also mocked how he was viewed. He wasn't pathetic or always miserable. I'm the same age as Kurt, and remember him well - been a fan since 1991. He was a great artist and musician. Were we shocked to listen to In Utero after Nevermind? No. We had already had Bleach and Incesticide
@@svenlindsey1553 Yes. They were totally amazing live as it was another level up from their recordings. I saw them soon after Nevermind was released and six weeks before Cobain passed away.
I grew up on this I’m a gen z my first favorite band, it was really hard to understand social media the new generations view on 90s band and punk rock grunge was never really a thing until after she died whether you like Nirvana or not you have to admit there’s either before nirvana or after they were the biggest band that blew up very fast in history. These new generations are following this narrative by reading into the lyrics that he was cynical, depressed, suicidal, angry when in fact, he was the total opposite. He had a dry sense of humor. He was actually hilarious, and he was very sarcastic when he would do some of his concerts did not like the production of never mind. You can hear the songs before they even were on never mind, and some of the songs in utero as well, and it had completely different sound live however, Steve Albini let them have a big say and how they wanted to sound Kurt hired Pat Pat smear from the punk rock band the germs who had a sour of guitar sound to them. I don’t like the Foo Fighters at all however, Dave Grohl is more of my top favorite drummers. He put himself down about how he did some rip offs and never mind, but that was for the studio version. I’ve never seen a drummer hit so hard in my life did several drum parts and then Dave added his hard hitting sound to what Kurt wanted nirvana has been around for a long time. He knew what he was getting into. He took it lucidly not many people would be able to handle the thing that fast and he created more than music. He created a movement. He is misunderstood. He did not blow his head off. Courtney loved not murder him. It was an isolated incident. Maybe that would make sense but there are so many artists that came From GarageBands that ended up dead, whether be drug overdoses or suicides because they weren’t meant to blow up they weren’t created by the industry or they did not obey so a lot of my favorite band such as Operation Ivy and rancid Tim Armstrong with independent labels however, the whole sellout thing was punk rock band is a little crap. You want your band to succeed, that’s not selling out selling out is what offspring did they started out punk punk is not just Music is a way life and they owed epitaph, which was owned by the front man of bad religion him and his wife mortgage their house and they owed them the second record and said they left them hanging and signed a major label and they are owned and to this day in our 60s, still singing high school songs they did not involve rancid however has evolved very mature people call them sell out because they got popular, but they’re really not that popular. They don’t have private jets. They don’t do world tours and it took them a long time. Tim Armstrong is a poet and a genius and all his side project people don’t even realize he’s done platinum hits for pink Jimmy Cliff. I think his name is he has created the label sister label to epitaph call hellcat and he signed so many bands that were never been hurt. They start up and Gilman St., Lookout records as well as Green Day lookout could not handle how big those vans got and we’re happy for them to move on, but Tim decided to take his million that he earned an outcome the wolves created helcat nirvana start off with independent label sub however, he didn’t listen to what the record labels wanted him to do he was punk and then he wanted to go more into new wave. He liked the B52s his first song he learned was from the cars, my best friend‘s girl bands that were very good such as the Melvins, the meat puppets and the Vaselines he absolutely loved and in the US gave them fame. He lived next-door to Michael Stipe from R.E.M.. who is Francis Bean‘s godfather but of course the narrative is to blame Courtney Love for his murder or even Dave Grohl of course that’s what they want you to believe but this is an isolated just to him. Let’s think of all of the artist that have died because they blew up and we’re not created example Bradley Nowell from sublime Laney Stanley Mike Starr Shannon Hoon Holes bassist Kristin Pialf sp? The first guitars from the Red Hot chili peppers every member of Mad Season except from McCready Andrew wood from mother love boat Scott Whelan Chris Cornell Chester Benningfield Avicii Sinéad O’Connor DJ AM, Amy Winehouse, all around the same age all went to rehab and then just overdosed oh yeah river Phoenix the list goes on, so it’s obvious the labels want to create control the music industry As far as analyzing his lyrics, he wrote so many songs and said not analyze them really didn’t mean much until after he died the more he became more valuable moneywise to the record label and now with social media and people that didn’t live through these times he has been made out to be something totally false. He wasn’t talking about dying. He was talking about the divorce in some of this songs he was very sarcastic during a lot of his live sets which is actually very funny and clever whether you think he plays the guitar simple well basically that’s what punk rock is gives a voice to anybody, but I don’t think anybody can do what he did look up some of his boot such as hung him on a cross and ain’t it a shame there’s so many that are funny nothing was sad
“Disintegration” is an album by The Cure that was released a few years earlier than in utero. It was the last vestige of the goth movement in America and had a profound impact on the forthcoming grunge movement that took over the 90s and early 2000s. I highly recommend.
Excellent observations, guys, and terrific reaction, and you nailed it - “it’s like he’s trying to scare people”.. After “Nevermind”, Kurt consciously wanted to make a much rawer album, one that was more caustic and chaotic.
Milk It is my favorite track. I was in college when he ate lead and this track hit hard. It’s so avante garde but on the nose and they are so tight. All Apologies was played every hour for 6 months after he filled his face for the last time.
Man Nevermind came out my freshman year of high school, In Utero junior year and the Unplugged album senior year. What a great time musically between grunge and west coast hip hop killing it as well.
All Apologies was actually written in the winter of 1990 and was recorded in a studio on January 1, 1991 - so a couple of years before they recorded In Utero and even before they recorded Nevermind. Listen to that more upbeat early version here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qFuKi0kgnQA.html And the last song he ever wrote was "Do Re Mi": ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-NSLH9nhvKLw.html
Love his guitar work, so grimey! And underrated backing vocals. Saw a live performance where I could see him and hear them more, wish I could remember what song! It was crazy good vocals and guitar between Kurt and Pat. ❤
~~ Kurt Cobain was clearly a tortured soul - and an amazing songwriter - he reminds me a bit of original Pink Floyd leader & guitarist Syd Barrett - whose solo records in the late 60's / early 70's really exposed the depths of his mental anguish - as well as his artistic genius ..
If you guys do another Nirvana reaction, should include You Know You're Right. Was officially the last song Kurt recorded with Krist and Dave in January of 94. Lyrics are pretty haunting all things considered.
Then to try and heal from Kurt's offing, Dave Grohl returned to the same studio near Seattle to self-record all the parts of the Foo Fighters debut in October of 94
one of the best songs they ever made, but extremely haunting. Especially with the home recording and courtney's version, it's a really weird window into kurt's mind at that moment
Rape Me is a feminist anti rape song, in perspective of the victim in contrast to Polly on Nevermind which is an anti rape song in perspective of the rapist.
We still need an Incesticide reaction. It’s a compilation of their unreleased songs with a lot of them being from the same recording sessions as Bleach
It's strange how massively popular Nirvana were... because their music is pretty bloody heavy and grim. I think Kurt just had that rock-star swagger and had an instinct for catchy vocals. The instrumentation is so punchy too. Their songs are so dreary and poppy at the same time... a weird collision. You can't say the "R word" on youtube? Wtf... is that for real?
Fans of rock were done with the superficiality and studio sheen of the 80s amd wanted authenticity. Nirvana was like a shock to revive the genre and became cultural icons in the process.
nirvanas true energy is shown in their live shows. you should check out concert they did at paramount seattle. its also shot with amazingly good film cameras so the visuals are insane too! you guys must react to it, the pure energy is insane.
Please listen to Nirvana MTV Unplugged, either the album or the actual show that's available for free on RU-vid. I'd love to see you react to that. And if you want to know more about Kurt, how complex and cool he was, I do think the movie Montage of Heck is a really well done biography on his life. Granted, Courtney had a lot of say in its production and I know very few Nirvana fans like her, but Krist, Kurt's oldest friend and Nirvana's bass player, is also a big part of it. So are Kurt's mom and sister. From a storytelling perspective it's well done, it features lots of Kurt's diary entries, and I think it does a great job of showing how awful addiction is, how it affects everyone around you, and what a huge artistic and musical talent Kurt was.
Gentlemen, in your pursuit of the secret lost knowledge of rock I humbly recommend the following masterpieces: Pixies - Doolittle / Surfer Rosa (now that you've heard Nirvana and Radiohead it's time to find out..) My Bloody Valentine - Loveless Smashing Pumpkins - Siamese Dream / Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness Weezer - Weezer (blue album), Pinkerton Jimi Hendrix - Are You Experienced / Electric Ladyland Sex Pistols - Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols Iggy and the Stooges - Raw Power Led Zeppelin - IV Mothers of Invention - Freak Out! Black Sabbath - Paranoid Any will do you well. Keep it up.
Frances farmer is an old Hollywood actress who ended up in mental hospital n that's what song 5 is about the actress Frances farmer is from Seattle she's famous in silent era of Hollywood.
i forget the story but im pretty sure he said frances farmer was based off of a woman in seattle who was abused in many ways and how her ghost haunts seattle bc no one did anything about it after she died. and the song Ra*e me is actually anti ra*e song idk how he explained it its been awhile but the interview for these songs are always interesting to watch if yall wanna really know on yalls own time. tourettes and milk it are some of my fav from this album along with the first two. 😌
Little old guy wisdom for you here. 1? The box he speaks about in heart shaped box wasn’t ONLY a metaphor for a vagina. Courtney actually gave him a heart shaped box that, I believe, if memory serves, was given to her by none other than Billy Corgan. Rape me was actually definitely an anti rape song. Listen to it closely and think about it, you’ll get it. Scentless apprentice was about a book Kurt Loved. He brought it with him everywhere. It was about a perfume makers apprentice. But the thing that made Kurt so special as a song writer was that none of that matters. I really means whatever it means to you. He wanted it that way. There are bands that make music that is intended to be interpreted in a specific way and if you miss it? Or the meaning isn’t important to you? It just misses for you. Like Pink Floyd. Or tool. Less so tool but still. Tool. But Nirvanas music could be enjoyed by anyone and you may not even know what he actually says. And that’s totally ok.
I always wondered if "radio friendly unit shifter" is an insider term from the record industry for a song they think will sell albums by playing to a broader audience
"Rape Me is a song you definitely don't want to sing in your car with your window down." Lol 😄. Love ur reactions...keep them and the one liners coming!
You hit the nail on the head with the "elephant in the room" comment. Many of us older folks got to hear it when he was still alive and enjoy it on that level and within that era of music and hit different. I don't know how you could do a first listen now, though, and think about anything but what he did to himself less than a year later. Appreciate the honest reaction - I think you see the art but also are wise enough beyond your years to know that the road he took is not one to glorify and probably impossible to understand.
It's interesting listening to this so far away from when it was released. Sure, almost every song points towards Kurt's tortured soul/body, but in the moment, at the time this was released that sort of sad introspection was pretty common, especially in alternative music lyrics/themes. It's hard to imagine today that cries for help like that were pretty common, lyrically, in style almost. Of course, after Kurt took his life these poems/lyrics took on an entirely new shape. Kurt was a very sarcastic person, and he was incredibly unhappy with the commercial success of Nirvana and the fans it attracted. The types of people he grew up hating (who were mean or abusive to him) had become a large part of his fanbase. Depression and angst were themes a lot of bands of the time had. So, listening to In Utero in 1993 didn't garner the same reaction you two had (obviously). Was Kurt being sarcastic? Was he being tongue-in-cheek? Was he using metaphore? Well, yes... AND he was truly unhappy with life and success, hopelessly addicted to heroin, and suffering from debilitating chronic stomach pain. Pretty sad in the end. Check out Bleach, Incesticide, and Unplugged. (Bleach, you know about.... Incesticide is a compilation of non-album tracks from before Nevermind, and Unplugged captures an amazing live acoustic set full of a handful of Nirvana tunes, and a bunch of amazing cover songs. Unplugged in New York is AMAZING.)
Listen to Pixies - Doolittle and you’ll see where Nirvana got most of their influence from. In Utero and Bleach I Prefer way over NeverMind. Doolittle is one of the greatest albums ever you would really enjoy it. P.S. Siamese Dream is fucking awesome!
Just saw the community post about doing one of there live performance reactions... please do it. It will blow you away the emotion and passion they show.
"Just stop being sad" it's something that I hear a lot. However, it's like saying to someone "Stop breathing". You can do it for a while but eventually you need to come up for air.
I get where he’s coming from. I used to spend a lot of time wallowing in sadness and I eventually realized that I was more in control of my mindset than I let myself believe and I was actively making my life worse by defaulting to negativity. That being said, I think his mindset is just as dangerous and will just lead to repressing your feelings. The key isn’t to force yourself to not be sad. It’s to be kind to yourself.
love the open mind you guys had with this album but dude on the left clearly needs to do a bit of reading about depression and mental health issues, probably not intentional but came off very judgy talking about kurt’s mindset and saying shit like “gotta focus on the positives bro” like come on you think he didn’t try that?
Great reaction - I'd recommend you continue down the Nirvana rabbit hole in this order - Nirvana - MTV Unplugged Nirvana - Bleach Nirvana - Live at Reading Nirvana - Incesticide Nirvana - Hormoaning 2 (a ton of great outtakes including Sappy and You Know Youre Right. Nirvana has many outtakes as good as or better than album tracks): ru-vid.com/group/PL0w_A1Hb1i9MnBLVC3_3I2mYokqOOzUJW Then continue down the Grunge Rabbit Hole and start with these classics: Pearl Jam - Ten Alice in Chains - Dirt Soundgarden - Superunknown For my money there has never been a more intense and visceral and honest time in rock music than the Grunge movement that came out of Seattle in the early 90s.
Frances Farmer was a starlet in black and white movies with a reputation for being difficult, depressed and opinionated. She was eventually committed to an asylum and lobotomized by her family in Seattle. His daughter was named after her.
Cancer is a reference to Courtneys (his wife) star sign I imagine as he references Pisces at the beginning of the song (Kurts sign) ... when she was trying to woo Kurt, she sent him a heart shaped box with trinkets in. ~ Rape me I believe is aimed at the media ..... one particular magazine article done on the couple while Courtney was pregnant was so damaging that Child Services swooped in and removed their child not long after she was born and began a court battle to get custody back. Trauma trauma.
When You've listen to You Know Your Right which is Cobain's Last Song every recorded with the band a song that's very haunting and showed Kurt's in a dark path at that time.
They recruited Albini to produce this album speicifically because of how he made the pixies sound on the album surfer Rosa. Kurt was very unsettled by the fame when they got back from touring never mind in Europe as it blew up while they were away and there wasn’t really internet and shit then. In utero was a reaction to that but also them just making their music for them. His wife was pregnant and he got a bit obsessed / freaked out with the medical processes and there’s lots of references in the lyrics as well as the title as you eventually sussed out
@@mikeblanchard7579 I remember them talking about it at the time and it says this on Wikipedia. However, the song's bridge was written several months later, and does contain lyrics that reference the struggles Cobain and his wife, Courtney Love, faced with the media following Nirvana's mainstream success.[
5 first songs are bangers! I actually heard that before nevermind ...that and a teen band called silverchair...and life of agony... i had an older neighbour who would lend me his cassetes..i owe him a lot...there was no internet back then..
When it comes to the death thing you were talking about, try losing your lover in a car wreck that was your first love and the only person to ever understand you and accept you and seeing them in a casket and try to get over that in a day.
Kurt Cobain specified in an interview that 'R*pe Me' is explicitly an anti-r*pe song. He considered himself a feminist and the band played benefit shows for r*pe victims.
If you love Kurt’s voice and want to hear him at his most vulnerable, I highly highly recommend MTV unplugged. Greatest live recording of all time and has some songs you won’t have heard.
Great channel! You guys have gotten through some great albums already. I really like that you experience them all in full. Given me a lot of tracks to add. Some random favorite recs for you if you take them here: The Mars Volta - Deloused at the Comatorium, Neutral Milk Hotel - In the Aeroplane Over the Sea, Green Day - Kerplunk, System of a Down - Self titled
I don't know why people think this album contains some "hidden messages" or is a "cry for help" from Kurt. He actually had a lot of fun recording it and it was exactly what he was looking for at that point. And that really shows, because it's their best album.
Nirvana's popularity was a rebellion against the heavily-produced commercial pop music that was making all the money at that time. That kind of squeaky clean music is not for humans, its for malls and businesses. Humans are much dirtier and noisier. Should also be mentioned that Kurt's daughter (Frances Bean Cobain) was born the year prior. Childbirth is one of the most visceral, intense, and 'dirty' experiences in human life. You can't make squeaky clean pop music about it if you're honest. Also, Frances Farmer was an actress in the 30s from Seattle who was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia and committed to a mental institution, although she did eventually get out. Kurt's daughter is indeed named after her. "I miss the comfort in being sad" is most likely talking about how Kurt hated success and fame, and missed the comforts of his prior life. When you're entirely content to be the outsider and the underdog, success can be a curse. And it was for Kurt. Overall, though... reading into Kurt's lyrics too much isn't a great idea. He often just stuck in whatever fit (with music and vibe). There are a few songs that he reportedly wrote the lyrics in the car on the way to the recording studio. He did not like it when interviewers asked him about songs meanings.
Fun fact around 3:30 where you're talking about the big bands Dave Grohl was in, early nirvana featured an artist named Jason everman who went through both Nirvana and Soundgarden but ended up in a small band with about 5000 monthly listeners named Mind Funk
Another weird thing that makes me feel old - seeing kids worry about who they offend their their music. @19.25 Holy shit, kids got square. PS. Yes, he did name his his daughter after Frances Farmer
"Rape Me" is a true story about a girl who was raped and tortured. The song from the first album "Polly" is the point of view of the rapist. Kurt was a huge feminist and respected women'.
Pennyroyal Tea is about the constant excruciating stomach pain Cobain suffered with his entire life. Having suffered the same for a period of time, I have no doubt it contributed somewhat to his suicide. One thing is for sure, the proliferation of guns in the US ensured the death of Cobain. If he lived anywhere else, he would likely still be making music today.
Before kurt died they took unused see songs that was recorded around the same time bleach was recorded... .. and made a 4th album . The middle of the album is all covers. Most from the vaselines.. The originals on that album happened to be my favorite Nirvana songs, the covers of the vaselines are all poppy upbeat tunes.. like kiss Molly's lips and son of a gun.. and been a son.. .. other than big long now the end of the album is all of my favorite songs.., aero Zeppelin an aneurysm are my favorite of all The name of the album is incesticide.
When I first heard this album in its totality. I despised most of it. Thought Nevermind was miles above. Now I love this album so much that words can't express it. The rawness and authenticity gets its clutches into you after enough listens and never lets go.
My take on the "i miss the comfort in being sad" line, if you're used to being down/sad, you always have sometbjng to look forward to to lift you up, but when it comes, youre waiting for the other shoe to drop cuz you know it's on the way
All the vocals were done in one long day session. Kurt stood up and played an acoustic guitar along with the songs to mimic his body language when he sang live.
