All that you need is the music, and then you won’t have any other preconceptions.” It’s scary it scares me, I could scare a lot of people with my face! I personally think that the less you know about a musician, the better. “It’s not worth it, to have my picture taken and have my face everywhere. Much like the Nirvana man, Eddie was feeling the pinch of living under the lens of the public eye. Sadly, as fate would have it, In Utero would be Nirvana’s final studio album, after Kurt’s tragic passing less than a year later. It’s just that 15 years ago, I found a beautiful way to express myself I found a very powerful medium." It won’t be because of any attitude or anything. “I’ll probably not do interviews one day, because I don’t want to end up convoluting the subject,” he told K! scribe Liz Evans. So much so that he was considering never doing any press again when we spoke to him for a cover feature in K!466 on October 23. It’s also hard to fathom just how differently the world viewed Pearl Jam back then, especially their enigmatic frontman Eddie Vedder, who refused to play the fame game and struggled with the trappings of success. Twenty-eight years to the day since its release, that proclamation might seem a touch over-eager and excitable, but such was the strength of our belief in the record at the time. Two weeks before its release, Kerrang! declared that Pearl Jam’s Vs., the Seattle quintet’s 5/5-rated follow-up to stupendously successful debut album Ten, would be the "antidote to grunge" and that its impact would "change forever the way that rock music can be played".
0 kommentar(er)
