Twenty years ago, Nirvana released "In Utero," their most controversial and, sadly, final studio album. After the unlikely mainstream success of 1991's "Nevermind," the band felt like they could do whatever they wanted and, at Kurt Cobain's behest, chose to work with an early hero, no-frills recording engineer/punk rocker Steve Albini. The result was the pure, uncompromising sound of a ferocious band at the peak of their noise-pop artistic power but all their label Geffen heard was a (relatively...
Nirvana's Krist Novoselic On 'In Utero' Compromises, How The Doors Influenced 20th Anniversary Remix
The Huffington Post - 27 Sep 2013 22:33
Twenty years ago, Nirvana released "In Utero," their most controversial and, sadly, final studio album. After the unlikely mainstream success of 1991's "Nevermind," the band felt like they could do whatever they wanted and, at Kurt Cobain's behest, chose to work with an early hero, no-frills recording engineer/punk rocker Steve Albini. The result was the pure, uncompromising sound of a ferocious band at the peak of their noise-pop artistic power but all their label Geffen heard was a (relatively...
Share this Article
Recommended