The last studio album was release 25 years ago today

I liked some of their stuff. But their superstardom plus a few other bands success were a clear sign of a talent deficiency that decade.

The first and only Nirvana album I really liked. Listened to it not long ago, and it still sounds great.

All Apologies turned me off on the band. I normally like ballads, but it seemed whiny. Maybe I bought in on the popular push-back on grunge. I like what Dave Grohl has done with his career since Nirvana.

I am a very classic rock kinda guy.

The 90s mark a time period for me when knowing all the new and current music ended. This is a passage of time post but they did have significant cultural impact mostly on a slightly younger demographic than myself.

Keyser Soze said:

---

I am a very classic rock kinda guy.

The 90s mark a time period for me when knowing all the new and current music ended. This is a passage of time post but they did have significant cultural impact mostly on a slightly younger demographic than myself.

---

I "got" Hootie, Toad the Wet Sprocket, Lyle Lovett, and Dave Matthews. Grunge, Gangster Rap, and angry young white women not so much. I went more country with decade old George Strait, old Clint Black, vintage Jerry Jeff, and I was very early on Alison Krause. Her first album was great. I want taking my father to a lot of cancer treatments. Country was a great bonding music.

The grunge movement was an important part of American music. Nirvana captured a segment of that. I loved the raw energy of their music

That was a great band. Big fan. Dave Grohl is awesome