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Alice In Chains - Dirt (1992)
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𝔄𝔩𝔦𝔠𝔢 ℑ𝔫 ℭ𝔥𝔞𝔦𝔫𝔰
Layne Staley behind the scenes of Alice in Chains' video for "Them Bones," directed by Rocky Schenck, 1992.
Alice In Chains - Them Bones
Another iconic album added to the collection.
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Alice In Chains, Them Bones, 1992
Alice In Chains - Dirt
I’m going to be honest for a second: I don’t like a lot of grunge. It’s not that grunge itself is bad, but it kind of bores me. I’ve listened to a lot, but a hot take that I have is that I don’t care for a band like Nirvana much, even though they had a major influence on popular music. I don’t think they suck, but I’ve just never been a huge fan of those guys. It might have something to do with Kurt Cobain‘s voice, or it might be their sound just doesn’t do much for me, but I do respect them as a whole. My favorite grunge bands are the ones that are a little heavier, such as Soundgarden, Pearl Jam, and Alice In Chains. I’ll be talking about the latter band today, and their 1992 sophomore album, Dirt.
I love Alice In Chains, but I don’t listen to them much these days. They’re on the heavier end of grunge, including a metallic sheen to their sound that I always liked. Their sound has always been a bit slower and more monotonous as well, so I just haven’t spent all that much time with them in recent years, but their first two albums are fantastic. Dirt was always my favorite, and I managed to find a copy in great condition for really cheap online, so I’ve been playing it for the last few weeks here and there, but I have the time to finally talk about it, albeit briefly. This is a great album, and there isn’t much I can say that hasn’t already been said. The duo of guitarist Jerry Cantrell and the late Layne Stayley is something to marvel at. They worked so well off one another, and Cantrell’s riffs somehow complemented Stayley’s gruff voice that still sounds wonderful and haunting.
Songs like “Them Bones,” “Rain When I Die,” “Down In A Hole,” “Dam That River,” and “Rooster” are just a handful of great songs here. The album is a little too long, but it’s still under an hour, so that’s a plus. I don’t go back to this as much as I would like, kind of because of how dark, moody, and slow this album sounds, but it’s perfect if you’re in the right headspace for it. If you want something like that, this is amazing for it. If you somehow have not heard this album, you’re missing out big time. This is one of my favorite albums of the 90s, and one of my favorite albums period. I just really love this album, despite how slow it might be at times, but that is the point. Their sound is slower and more monotonous, but it’s not a bad thing at all. There are some great hooks, solos, and lyrics that I always come back to. These guys will always be my favorite grunge band, no questions asked.
