Nirvana/Tear Jerker: Difference between revisions
< Nirvana
Content added Content deleted
m (cleanup categories) |
Looney Toons (talk | contribs) (work->creator) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ |
{{creator}} |
||
[[Nirvana|These godfathers of grunge]] [[Tear Jerker|were never exactly known for having cheerful songs]]. |
[[Nirvana|These godfathers of grunge]] [[Tear Jerker|were never exactly known for having cheerful songs]]. |
||
---- |
---- |
||
* "Something In The Way", depends on your mood. |
* "Something In The Way", depends on your mood. |
||
* "Come As You Are", with the lyrics "No, I don't have a gun". Oh Kurt... |
* "Come As You Are", with the lyrics "No, I don't have a gun". Oh Kurt... |
Latest revision as of 19:56, 20 July 2017
These godfathers of grunge were never exactly known for having cheerful songs.
- "Something In The Way", depends on your mood.
- "Come As You Are", with the lyrics "No, I don't have a gun". Oh Kurt...
- "All Apologies". The final part with the distorted guitar and Kurt singing "All in all is all we are..." is choke-inducing at least.
- The MTV Unplugged in New York album also has tons of this.
- On that note, Kurt Cobain's rare "Do Re Mi" demo, on the WTLO box set. It is one of the last songs recorded before his death, and while a lot folkier and more upbeat than his earlier work, it still manages to be tear inducing.
- "Pennyroyal Tea" can really be depressing (it helps if you pay attention to the lyrics knowing Kurt suffered from gastritis and drug addiction).
- "Serve The Servants" A song about Cobain's family and childhood. William S. Burroughs, who had collaborated with Cobain, reportedly said that Cobain was already dead upon hearing the song.
- Anything regarding Cobain's diseases, Artist Disillusionment, or death.