Nirvana - Raji's, Hollywood, CA 02/15/1990 (AUD #2) 

definitly ! Just the name is adding to the magic :D

to me it sounded like an echo so it could've been kurt

@ZeroCool - thanks so much - I get lost on timeline matters

purorock y agüita it sounds good. It sounds to me, that it's recorded good, but not soundboard

there was barely a soundboard in Rajis' it for sure didnt have the ability to record to tape on it. Promoted close to 100 shows there

@@HOTROD213 well that's a great thing !! ahah Be blessed ! :) :)

#NirvanaForEver alv wey

Okay boomer

Touche

I think that some people just have a personal opinion that technical proficiency and instrumental virtuosity are necessary ingredients for “good” music. Like a particular piece of music needs to be sufficiently cerebral or difficult to play in order for it to earn the listener’s validation and respect, or something to that effect. I’ve personally never felt that way. Guitarists all over the world fawn over Paul Gilbert’s pinky-destroying arpeggios, or Eric Johnson’s crystal clear legato technique, or Michael Angelo Batio’s lightning fast sweeps, etcetera. Personally, I can respect that level of mastery in any field. It takes a lot of time and dedication and learning to develop and perfect those skills. But I still find a lot of that music just utterly fucking boring and not at all enjoyable or interesting, so to me it isn’t “good” music. It’s more like a series of auditory engineering accomplishments than a collection of emotionally engaging songs, to my ears. And, for all of the dismissive whining that I’ve heard over the years about Kurt Cobain being a massively over-rated, shitty musician, I’ve never come across anyone who can convincingly duplicate Kurt’s results. His guitar riffs are generally easy enough to learn, sure, although a lot of people still manage to screw them up, but his vocals are not so easy to replicate. And, if you’re distracted by the rasp in his voice or the feedback from his slightly out of tune guitar, you might miss the finer points of the melodies that he concocted, which glue those otherwise “basic” power chords together in surprisingly unique and creative ways, and which he rarely gets credit for. But hey, whatever floats your boat, man. “Good” and “bad” are inherently subjective concepts.

@@TestMeatDollSteak Well spoken TMDS. I agree. Perhaps I overstated how I think simple music is simply bad. Because I've always loved the Ramones, etc. So well said. Oh, and to Josh...I'm a Gen X'er, not a boomer. FUCK THE BOOMERS, they all need to hurry up and DIE and quit spending my inheritance.

Not a lot of true talent happening here? Who do you find talented? This I’ve got to hear! Nirvana have millions of fans worldwide and are in the HOF posthumously. But of course, that does not mean you have to like or appreciate them. You are entitled to your opinion obviously. It’s actually very difficult to write songs with only three chords and a melody and not be boring. I can hardly wait to hear what bands are talented in your opinion. Please share your wisdom with us all. And you probably hate the Beatles, too! I can tell that your that type of contrarian. And if you name some obscure bands no one has even heard of I will throw up! The angst part of your criticism I can say has some validity . I’m not thrilled will people who scream into microphones either. If your screaming, there better be a good reason. Like somebody shot your dog or something. Screaming for no reason does nothing for me.

No

@@revengeof1307 what?

@@startervisions yeah let him be...

#NirvanaForever