Michael Wrobleski Nirvana 9/4/14Digital Music The Members (all) Kurt Cobain Dave Grohl Krist Novoselic Chad Channing Jason Everman

Kurt Cobain Cobain mocked his own success because at that moment, they were rock’s biggest new rock band, propelled out of a long- simmering post-punk scene in Seattle by its incendiary second album, Nevermind.

The Band, As a Group They all got along and always tried to make the best of their time, as for the length of time that they were a band, it was shorter than most, but what you always have to remember, is that no effort is wasted, these three men brought about an amazing era of rock and a professional, expressive voice for the world to listen to, for those who did.

Nevermind Probably the best, most loved album that they released. Metallica actually sent Nirvana a fax wondering if they could get together and do a song.

Kurt was so into his music when he was really preforming, almost like he was in his own world and it never seemed to bother him, he called it his happy place. He loved his fans, but as they scream his name, he just goes on and does his thing, despite what’s happened before.

Kurt used odd but really cool looking hi-Flier guitars. Kurt Cobain had one tattoo and one only, it was a capital K located in the center of a shield on his forearm. Some things nobody else knew. Kurt was oddly fascinated with the human anatomy, especially with how organs worked and how birth functioned.

In Utero The most important thing about this album is that Nirvana wanted this record to diverge significantly from the polished production of it’s previous album, Nevermind.

There is one particular performance they were known for during the last few months as a whole band, it was an acoustic collection of songs that took place in New York in 1993, Nirvana revisited hard, distortion-laden songs like, “Come as You Are” with a bold quiet, while treating the soft distress of “Polly” and “Something in the Way” with an enriched buoyance. Cobain also sang a new, definitive treatment of Lead Belly’s chilling lament, “Where Did You Sleep Last Night.” Everything was done in one take, MTV aired the show on December 16, 1993; four months later, Cobain was dead. The album of that concert, issued in 1994, was Nirvana’s first posthumous release.