Hey all, this is a re-upload without the video, since the first one was blocked AFTER many comments, so I'm really sorry about that. Please feel free to comment again here and I hope you enjoy the reaction!
The Seattle scene in the 90's was really cohesive and interconnected. Mad season is just one of the supergroups that evolved from it. There's actually a new supergroup called 3rd Secret with Kim Thayil from Soundgarden, Matt Cameron from Pearl Jam/ Soundgarden, and Krist Novoselic from Nirvana. But, you noticed Layne Staley from Alice in Chains on Vocals. The guy shredding it up on guitar is Mike McCready from Pearl Jam.❤
I am not sure at all how RUclips works, but I have seen two things people do for reactions. First one is to pause a few times, I understand that your video will be be taken as you trying to upload someone else's music, or something like that. Second way if you don't want to stop it, is to interrupt the visuals, like blurring the video, flipping it, or making it transparent, and things like that. I like and respect that you want to listen to the whole tune, so you may want to try that last one.
This is a super group formed to help Layne through his addiction. Alice in Chains was in between making music and they didn't want Layne to have all the time to do drugs. They wanted to keep his creative side going so they made Mad Season. Layne did the album artwork. It's a mix of Alice in Chains, Screaming Trees, and Pearl Jam members.
Actually all the members of this band just got out of rehab. Barrett Martin. John Baker Saunders, Mike McCready and Layne Staley. They wanted to jam and this was the result. AIC had nothing to do with Layne linking up with the group. Jerry Cantrell was quoted as saying it was like someone banging his girlfriend.
The awesome incredible Mike Freakin McCready on guitar ( Pearl Jam) and thee amazing beautiful man Layne Staley ( Alice in Chains) I absolutely love Mad Season awesome performance one of my favorites. Thank you for sharing this awesome video 😊💓🤘✌️🔥
Yep...the singer is Layne Staley of Alice in Chains. Both guitar players (John Baker Saunders-Bass and Mike McCready-Pearl Jam guitarist) met in rehab and decided to put together a project band of struggling addicts. So they added Screaming Trees drummer, Barrett Martin and Layne Staley of AIC. Also on vocals on other songs is Mark Lanegan of Screaming Trees and more. JB Saunders died in 1999 and Stalet three tears later. Lanegan has died also. Chris Cornell filled in as Mad Season singer in 2015...he too is gone.
Really, Mark Lanigan sings on that tune!?!? As a lifelong AIC, Mad Season and Layne in general fan I cant believe I did not know that.. Anyway, thanks bro
Members from Alice In Chains, Pearl Jam, and Screaming Trees. Layne Staley and Mike McCready are awesome!!! “Wake Up” is SUCH a fantastic song! That entire album is the epitome of Grunge. “I Don’t Know Anything”, “River of Deceit”, “Long Gone Day”, “I’m Above” & “X-Ray Mind” are all so great too! You can’t go wrong with the band or the album. Anything Layne Staley is phenomenal! Check out: “Another Brick in the Wall” he recorded with the supergroup CLASS OF ‘99 with members from Rage Against The Machine and Porno For Pyros.
Mad Season is definitely more blues-y than grunge. For me with Mad Season it was the way Layne sang WAKE UP, and ARTIFICIAL RED, and then RIVER OF DECEIT, everyone else may like LIFELESS DEAD and it's good because Layne sings it but WAKE UP, ARTIFICIAL RED and RIVER OF DECEIT are my top ones The band is Layne Staley singing, Mike McCready of Pearl Jam on guitar, Barrett Martin of Screaming Trees on drums and John Baker Saunders (who was from Minneapolis but McCready met him in rehab there and dragged him back to Seattle with him after their rehab stint.) Mark Lanegan of Screaming Trees sings of a few of the songs on the Above album. Layne Staley's vocal range can run rings around any other grunge singer in my opinion. Layne could sing the phone book and never hit a wrong note. Even at the end of his life, with no teeth and a lisp, his voice, wit and humor were all still there. Layne's voice and vocal range was so powerful he did NOT need auto tune or pro-tools until he lost his teeth and had a lisp around 1998, and even then he still killed the vocals. Barrett Martin (who played with Layne in Mad Season) said that when he stood to the side of the stage, he could hear the sound of Layne’s vocal resonance come out of Layne's body LOUDER than it did coming out of the speakers, Layne's voice was that powerful. The show they did live at the Moore in 1995... Layne killed the vocals on every song he sang. Even "ALL ALONE" was just an instrumental to begin with and then Layne went in and added the bare minimum of vocals and made it haunting. And ALSO on the Live at the Moore they covered John Lennon's I DON'T WANT TO BE A SOLDIER... Layne's vocals are AWESOME on that, and the song's good up until they put a distortion pedal on the saxophone. But up until then Lennon may have wrote the song, but Layne perfected it. Layne drew the Above album cover art and wrote the lyrics to the original songs he sang on the Above album (not including Lennon's I DON'T WANT TO BE A SOLDIER.. even though, LAYNE PERFECTED that song), and he (Layne) so they're about his addiction and recovery/12 step, WAKE UP is basically telling himself to wake up from the 10 year love affair w/drugs Slow suicide's no way to go (of course that is what happened, after the KISS shows in 1996 to 2002 it was a 6 year long slow suicide. My Top 5 Mad Season songs: WAKE UP (Live at the Moore, 1995), ARTIFICIAL RED (Live at the Moore, 1995), RIVER OF DECEIT (Live at the Moore, 1995), a toss up between I DON'T KNOW ANYTHING (Live at the Moore, 1995) OR X-RAY MIND (Live at the Moore, 1995), I DON'T WANT TO BE A SOLDIER (Live at the Moore, 1995... John Lennon wrote it, Layne PERFECTED the vocals, the song is good until they decided to put a distortion pedal on the saxophone, then it's just noise). Back in 1994, near the end of the classic Seattle period, four musicians came together from a wide cross-section of Seattle’s heaviest bands. They included Pearl Jam’s lead guitarist Mike McCready, Alice In Chains lead vocalist Layne Staley, the not-from-Seattle-but-he-fit-right-in bassist John “Baker” Saunders, and Barrett Martin came from the bands Skin Yard and Screaming Trees. Mike and Baker had met in rehab in Minneapolis, and they immediately hit it off with their love of the Delta Blues and the bright clarity that comes from a newly sober mind. They played a series of secret shows at Seattle’s now-legendary Crocodile Café. The intent was to tighten-up the songs and try out the new material on a live audience, and during these shows, they realized a singular vision that would manifest in the studio a few weeks later. Mike McCready wanted to do demos, and Layne said screw that, we're doing a whole album right out of the gate. So the band and that album came together with very little to no preparation and only 4 "rehearsals" so to speak and the fact that Mad Season Live at the Moore came off effortlessly goes to show you how much of a professional each musician in that band was. Layne had tried rehab 13 times, but he could never completely give it up. He tried quitting cold turkey on two of the last attempts at rehab, but that didn't work either. After he returned home from the second attempt at detoxing cold turkey, McCready started calling and then just showing up at Layne's condo with Baker in tow. They all got together and dragged Layne out of his condo, got him excited about doing ABOVE album, thinking if he was creative he wouldn't want the drugs, and for the length of time it took to do that, Layne was excited about the project, but it didn't curb his drug habit. Mike McCready handed Layne the instrumentals and gave Layne free reign to write any lyrics he wanted. The vibraphone is done by a Seattle Jazz musician known as Skerik. The Above album was released internationally on March 14, 1995, on Columbia Records and it immediately struck a resonant chord with the public that sent the album into gold status damn near the second it was released. It peaked at #24 on the Billboard Top 200, and the album’s first single, “RIVER OF DECEIT,” was a bona fide radio hit in the United States, reaching the #2 spot on the American modern rock charts. All of this happened, I might add, without the band playing a proper, advertised show or any touring. They did the 4 shows at the Crocodile and the main show that got turned into a VHS/DVD Mad Season Live at the Moore. Mad Season essentially played a grungier version of the Blues. This unusual chemistry made them sound totally unique for their time, in an era of post-Grunge, formula rock that was beginning to dominate popular music then, as it still does to this day. Above was the only complete album of Layne Staley’s introspective, mystical lyrics, and in the almost 30 years since its release. Layne was an extremely intelligent, humorous, and gracious human being, and he cared about things like politeness and kindness to strangers, qualities that seem to be forgotten in today’s narcissistic, nihilistic culture. He laughed easily and talked openly with his fans, and his guest list at shows was always reserved for the young, marginalized people who couldn’t afford to buy a ticket. Those were Layne’s people, the ones without a voice, and through the power of poetic language, Layne gave them a voice. Barrett Martin's best personal memory of Layne "came when we were making the Above album and he was in the studio lounge reading Kahlil Gibran’s iconic book, The Prophet, a book I highly recommend everyone read at some point in your lives. I told him I had read it as a teenager, and I liked the part about the arrows you fire into the world to keep the darkness at bay. Layne said that as musicians we were like burning arrows, arcing across the sky. We started talking about what it meant to be an artist with a spiritual message and I can tell you that Layne deeply felt that he had a spiritual message to convey in his music, even if his lyrics were dark. And that is because darkness must exist first in order for light to emerge in contrast to it; the two are inseparable parts of the same continuum. "This theme is evident in all of Layne’s songs, both with Mad Season and Alice In Chains, and that is because he existed in a realm between darkness and light, a place where he could see both. So please remember this: Layne was very young when he wrote and sang those lyrics, he was only in his mid-twenties (Layne was ONLY 27 when he was with Mad Season in mid to late 1994 through April 1995, before he returned to AIC to record Tripod), yet he said a huge amount with that incredible voice." Several years after Layne’s passing Barrett Martin got a call from an old friend in Massachusetts who had a couple of young children. While on a family drive through the countryside, he was playing the Above album when the last song on the album, ALL ALONE, came on. One of the little ones in the back seat asked if there were angels singing on the song, a question that he relayed to Barrett over the phone. “Yeah, he was a certain kind of angel,” Barrett said, “a dark one perhaps, but an angel all the same.” Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine said Layne sang like an angry angel. After Layne died and Baker died, McCready wanted to restart Mad Season with Chris Cornell singing and Chris had learn how Layne sang the songs before he could put his variation on it. Layne was so much more than his drug addiction. He was able to come up with lyrics and harmonies off the top of his head. He knew that Jerry Cantrell was playing with the wrong people and gave him contact info for Sean Kinney and Mike Starr. He wrote the lyrics for the songs he sang on Mad Season's Above album and drew the cover art for that album. Layne was a genius in his own right. He was able to figure things out in a snap off the top of his head. Layne just had his demons. At the age of 34, he looked more like an 80-year-old man. He knew he screwed up, between the drugs and his own depression and then his former fiancee dying, Layne just couldn't find a way to dig himself out of his own mess, and at the end with his teeth problems and organs failing on him, he gave up trying. He lost sight of who his true friends were and who was using him. He was never going to give up the drugs. Instead, he tried to attain the same high he felt the first time he did drugs and could never achieve it. Layne's story is more tragic and haunting because you can actually watch and hear him deteriorate over the 12-year span: from the mild use of drugs in 1990 all the way through 1996 when he was deep into a heroin addiction to dropping to 90 pounds by 1998 to 86 pounds when he died in 2002. Layne kept his humor and wit even to the end of his life.
Really, REALLY, just incredibly well said 🙏❤️🙏❤️ He truly is an angel 🙏, I feel so blessed to have gotten to see them open up for Van Halen back in like '92.. immediately became my favorite band and singer that night, and ever since.. Much love
I’m late to the party but I guess you figured out who the band is. November Hotel off this album is a instrumental jam off this album. The musicianship on it is amazing. Check it out. Thanks for this one.
OMG, what I would have done to be at this concert.. my goodness, probably the best concert video I have seen - every musician is just so on top of their sound and talent that night it's hard to believe a band sounds better live than a perfected studio recording...❤️🙏❤️🙏
Take a listen to Mad Season's cover of John Lennon's "I don't want to be a soldier". This one sticks out among the 15 other great songs by them. You won't be disappointed. Oh...and that guitarist rocking out is Pearl Jam's Mike McCready in a group that doesn't stifle his creativity and energy letting him do him.
I don't know how old you are but if you turn 16, you'll maybe doing gaming videos instead of reacting to other videos, like tommyinnit and dream for example
Hey all, this is a re-upload without the video, since the first one was blocked AFTER many comments, so I'm really sorry about that. Please feel free to comment again here and I hope you enjoy the reaction!
The Seattle scene in the 90's was really cohesive and interconnected. Mad season is just one of the supergroups that evolved from it. There's actually a new supergroup called 3rd Secret with Kim Thayil from Soundgarden, Matt Cameron from Pearl Jam/ Soundgarden, and Krist Novoselic from Nirvana. But, you noticed Layne Staley from Alice in Chains on Vocals. The guy shredding it up on guitar is Mike McCready from Pearl Jam.❤
@@elithejwalkerMcReady rips that guitar!
I am not sure at all how RUclips works, but I have seen two things people do for reactions. First one is to pause a few times, I understand that your video will be be taken as you trying to upload someone else's music, or something like that.
Second way if you don't want to stop it, is to interrupt the visuals, like blurring the video, flipping it, or making it transparent, and things like that. I like and respect that you want to listen to the whole tune, so you may want to try that last one.
This is a super group formed to help Layne through his addiction. Alice in Chains was in between making music and they didn't want Layne to have all the time to do drugs. They wanted to keep his creative side going so they made Mad Season. Layne did the album artwork. It's a mix of Alice in Chains, Screaming Trees, and Pearl Jam members.
Man that’s so cool. Good friends.
Actually all the members of this band just got out of rehab. Barrett Martin. John Baker Saunders, Mike McCready and Layne Staley. They wanted to jam and this was the result. AIC had nothing to do with Layne linking up with the group. Jerry Cantrell was quoted as saying it was like someone banging his girlfriend.
Layne wrote Wake up about his addiction and is so heartbreaking hearing singing those lyrics … Rest heavenly beautiful man …. ❤
I have not heard this in YEARS.. thank you, I had forgotten about this. Can't get enough of Layne's voice lately. LOVE the guitar as well..
No go listen to the album over and over and over and over … so god front to back.
You recognize him (voice) as lead from Alice in Chains
Adorable. “I watched Alice In Chains at the Moore..”
“I know this guy who is it?”
McCready playing...so good
The awesome incredible Mike Freakin McCready on guitar ( Pearl Jam) and thee amazing beautiful man Layne Staley ( Alice in Chains) I absolutely love Mad Season awesome performance one of my favorites. Thank you for sharing this awesome video 😊💓🤘✌️🔥
How awesome is Layne....unreal...
He was special for sure. Theres only one Layne.
Layne's voice is incredible...
Yep...the singer is Layne Staley of Alice in Chains. Both guitar players (John Baker Saunders-Bass and Mike McCready-Pearl Jam guitarist) met in rehab and decided to put together a project band of struggling addicts. So they added Screaming Trees drummer, Barrett Martin and Layne Staley of AIC. Also on vocals on other songs is Mark Lanegan of Screaming Trees and more. JB Saunders died in 1999 and Stalet three tears later. Lanegan has died also. Chris Cornell filled in as Mad Season singer in 2015...he too is gone.
Do yourself a favor and watch to the whole concert. It’s amazing!
I'm not mad at you. I think you are cool. You listen to GREAT music.
I love this one. You should definitely check out the album, it's a great one.
You have to listen to right turn man! It’s got Layne,Chris,Jerry, and Mark all singing on it
Really, Mark Lanigan sings on that tune!?!? As a lifelong AIC, Mad Season and Layne in general fan I cant believe I did not know that..
Anyway, thanks bro
Members from Alice In Chains, Pearl Jam, and Screaming Trees. Layne Staley and Mike McCready are awesome!!! “Wake Up” is SUCH a fantastic song! That entire album is the epitome of Grunge. “I Don’t Know Anything”, “River of Deceit”, “Long Gone Day”, “I’m Above” & “X-Ray Mind” are all so great too! You can’t go wrong with the band or the album. Anything Layne Staley is phenomenal!
Check out: “Another Brick in the Wall” he recorded with the supergroup CLASS OF ‘99 with members from Rage Against The Machine and Porno For Pyros.
Just as awesome as I knew it would be😁
😁🙏
Mad Season is definitely more blues-y than grunge. For me with Mad Season it was the way Layne sang WAKE UP, and ARTIFICIAL RED, and then RIVER OF DECEIT, everyone else may like LIFELESS DEAD and it's good because Layne sings it but WAKE UP, ARTIFICIAL RED and RIVER OF DECEIT are my top ones
The band is Layne Staley singing, Mike McCready of Pearl Jam on guitar, Barrett Martin of Screaming Trees on drums and John Baker Saunders (who was from Minneapolis but McCready met him in rehab there and dragged him back to Seattle with him after their rehab stint.)
Mark Lanegan of Screaming Trees sings of a few of the songs on the Above album.
Layne Staley's vocal range can run rings around any other grunge singer in my opinion. Layne could sing the phone book and never hit a wrong note. Even at the end of his life, with no teeth and a lisp, his voice, wit and humor were all still there. Layne's voice and vocal range was so powerful he did NOT need auto tune or pro-tools until he lost his teeth and had a lisp around 1998, and even then he still killed the vocals.
Barrett Martin (who played with Layne in Mad Season) said that when he stood to the side of the stage, he could hear the sound of Layne’s vocal resonance come out of Layne's body LOUDER than it did coming out of the speakers, Layne's voice was that powerful.
The show they did live at the Moore in 1995... Layne killed the vocals on every song he sang. Even "ALL ALONE" was just an instrumental to begin with and then Layne went in and added the bare minimum of vocals and made it haunting. And ALSO on the Live at the Moore they covered John Lennon's I DON'T WANT TO BE A SOLDIER... Layne's vocals are AWESOME on that, and the song's good up until they put a distortion pedal on the saxophone. But up until then Lennon may have wrote the song, but Layne perfected it.
Layne drew the Above album cover art and wrote the lyrics to the original songs he sang on the Above album (not including Lennon's I DON'T WANT TO BE A SOLDIER.. even though, LAYNE PERFECTED that song), and he (Layne) so they're about his addiction and recovery/12 step, WAKE UP is basically telling himself to wake up from the 10 year love affair w/drugs Slow suicide's no way to go (of course that is what happened, after the KISS shows in 1996 to 2002 it was a 6 year long slow suicide.
My Top 5 Mad Season songs: WAKE UP (Live at the Moore, 1995), ARTIFICIAL RED (Live at the Moore, 1995), RIVER OF DECEIT (Live at the Moore, 1995), a toss up between I DON'T KNOW ANYTHING (Live at the Moore, 1995) OR X-RAY MIND (Live at the Moore, 1995), I DON'T WANT TO BE A SOLDIER (Live at the Moore, 1995... John Lennon wrote it, Layne PERFECTED the vocals, the song is good until they decided to put a distortion pedal on the saxophone, then it's just noise).
Back in 1994, near the end of the classic Seattle period, four musicians came together from a wide cross-section of Seattle’s heaviest bands. They included Pearl Jam’s lead guitarist Mike McCready, Alice In Chains lead vocalist Layne Staley, the not-from-Seattle-but-he-fit-right-in bassist John “Baker” Saunders, and Barrett Martin came from the bands Skin Yard and Screaming Trees. Mike and Baker had met in rehab in Minneapolis, and they immediately hit it off with their love of the Delta Blues and the bright clarity that comes from a newly sober mind.
They played a series of secret shows at Seattle’s now-legendary Crocodile Café. The intent was to tighten-up the songs and try out the new material on a live audience, and during these shows, they realized a singular vision that would manifest in the studio a few weeks later. Mike McCready wanted to do demos, and Layne said screw that, we're doing a whole album right out of the gate. So the band and that album came together with very little to no preparation and only 4 "rehearsals" so to speak and the fact that Mad Season Live at the Moore came off effortlessly goes to show you how much of a professional each musician in that band was.
Layne had tried rehab 13 times, but he could never completely give it up. He tried quitting cold turkey on two of the last attempts at rehab, but that didn't work either. After he returned home from the second attempt at detoxing cold turkey, McCready started calling and then just showing up at Layne's condo with Baker in tow. They all got together and dragged Layne out of his condo, got him excited about doing ABOVE album, thinking if he was creative he wouldn't want the drugs, and for the length of time it took to do that, Layne was excited about the project, but it didn't curb his drug habit. Mike McCready handed Layne the instrumentals and gave Layne free reign to write any lyrics he wanted.
The vibraphone is done by a Seattle Jazz musician known as Skerik.
The Above album was released internationally on March 14, 1995, on Columbia Records and it immediately struck a resonant chord with the public that sent the album into gold status damn near the second it was released. It peaked at #24 on the Billboard Top 200, and the album’s first single, “RIVER OF DECEIT,” was a bona fide radio hit in the United States, reaching the #2 spot on the American modern rock charts. All of this happened, I might add, without the band playing a proper, advertised show or any touring. They did the 4 shows at the Crocodile and the main show that got turned into a VHS/DVD Mad Season Live at the Moore.
Mad Season essentially played a grungier version of the Blues. This unusual chemistry made them sound totally unique for their time, in an era of post-Grunge, formula rock that was beginning to dominate popular music then, as it still does to this day. Above was the only complete album of Layne Staley’s introspective, mystical lyrics, and in the almost 30 years since its release.
Layne was an extremely intelligent, humorous, and gracious human being, and he cared about things like politeness and kindness to strangers, qualities that seem to be forgotten in today’s narcissistic, nihilistic culture. He laughed easily and talked openly with his fans, and his guest list at shows was always reserved for the young, marginalized people who couldn’t afford to buy a ticket. Those were Layne’s people, the ones without a voice, and through the power of poetic language, Layne gave them a voice.
Barrett Martin's best personal memory of Layne "came when we were making the Above album and he was in the studio lounge reading Kahlil Gibran’s iconic book, The Prophet, a book I highly recommend everyone read at some point in your lives. I told him I had read it as a teenager, and I liked the part about the arrows you fire into the world to keep the darkness at bay. Layne said that as musicians we were like burning arrows, arcing across the sky. We started talking about what it meant to be an artist with a spiritual message and I can tell you that Layne deeply felt that he had a spiritual message to convey in his music, even if his lyrics were dark. And that is because darkness must exist first in order for light to emerge in contrast to it; the two are inseparable parts of the same continuum.
"This theme is evident in all of Layne’s songs, both with Mad Season and Alice In Chains, and that is because he existed in a realm between darkness and light, a place where he could see both. So please remember this: Layne was very young when he wrote and sang those lyrics, he was only in his mid-twenties (Layne was ONLY 27 when he was with Mad Season in mid to late 1994 through April 1995, before he returned to AIC to record Tripod), yet he said a huge amount with that incredible voice."
Several years after Layne’s passing Barrett Martin got a call from an old friend in Massachusetts who had a couple of young children. While on a family drive through the countryside, he was playing the Above album when the last song on the album, ALL ALONE, came on. One of the little ones in the back seat asked if there were angels singing on the song, a question that he relayed to Barrett over the phone. “Yeah, he was a certain kind of angel,” Barrett said, “a dark one perhaps, but an angel all the same.”
Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine said Layne sang like an angry angel.
After Layne died and Baker died, McCready wanted to restart Mad Season with Chris Cornell singing and Chris had learn how Layne sang the songs before he could put his variation on it.
Layne was so much more than his drug addiction. He was able to come up with lyrics and harmonies off the top of his head. He knew that Jerry Cantrell was playing with the wrong people and gave him contact info for Sean Kinney and Mike Starr. He wrote the lyrics for the songs he sang on Mad Season's Above album and drew the cover art for that album. Layne was a genius in his own right. He was able to figure things out in a snap off the top of his head. Layne just had his demons. At the age of 34, he looked more like an 80-year-old man. He knew he screwed up, between the drugs and his own depression and then his former fiancee dying, Layne just couldn't find a way to dig himself out of his own mess, and at the end with his teeth problems and organs failing on him, he gave up trying. He lost sight of who his true friends were and who was using him. He was never going to give up the drugs. Instead, he tried to attain the same high he felt the first time he did drugs and could never achieve it.
Layne's story is more tragic and haunting because you can actually watch and hear him deteriorate over the 12-year span: from the mild use of drugs in 1990 all the way through 1996 when he was deep into a heroin addiction to dropping to 90 pounds by 1998 to 86 pounds when he died in 2002. Layne kept his humor and wit even to the end of his life.
Really, REALLY, just incredibly well said 🙏❤️🙏❤️
He truly is an angel 🙏, I feel so blessed to have gotten to see them open up for Van Halen back in like '92.. immediately became my favorite band and singer that night, and ever since..
Much love
You're on the right track. This concert is considered epic. Long gone day, xray mind, red I think were the other standouts.
Layne Staley did a duet with the band heart called ring them bells it's beautiful
Rip layne staley
I’m late to the party but I guess you figured out who the band is. November Hotel off this album is a instrumental jam off this album. The musicianship on it is amazing. Check it out. Thanks for this one.
I was in line for hours to get tickets to this show, the lady in front of me got the last two! 🤬
Nooooooooooo 😞
OMG, what I would have done to be at this concert.. my goodness, probably the best concert video I have seen - every musician is just so on top of their sound and talent that night it's hard to believe a band sounds better live than a perfected studio recording...❤️🙏❤️🙏
The singer is Layne Stanley from Alice in Chains
seen them many times. .99 low dow shows. need to see them in the early days. He is a short lived god
Take a listen to Mad Season's cover of John Lennon's "I don't want to be a soldier". This one sticks out among the 15 other great songs by them. You won't be disappointed.
Oh...and that guitarist rocking out is Pearl Jam's Mike McCready in a group that doesn't stifle his creativity and energy letting him do him.
Check out "Mad Season - I Don't Know Anything (Live at the Moore)"
layne died in a small apartement on the u district
video will change your life
I hope you realized it’s Layne from AIC by now!!
Don't know if this is a little mature for a young person in these times. Don't do drugs, kid.
For real, no one is Above being able to get sucked in.. believe it, God willing without having to live it because it IS HELL..
I know him
Find dude on guitar
I don't know how old you are but if you turn 16, you'll maybe doing gaming videos instead of reacting to other videos, like tommyinnit and dream for example
I just turned 13. I tried gaming videos a couple years ago but they were a failure. 😆 These are super fun to do though.