Join Amazon Prime and get unlimited Free One-Day Delivery. Already a member? Sign in.
Frequently Bought Together
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
Nevermind ~ Nirvana  (184)
£4.98
|
Bleach ~ Nirvana (58)
|
Incesticide ~ Nirvana  (25)
£6.97
|
MTV Unplugged In New York ~ Nirvana  (61)
£4.98
|
From The Muddy Banks Of The Wishkah ~ Nirvana (14)
£7.98
|
Product details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
|
See all 72 customer reviews...
Track Listings
| 1. Serve The Servants |
| 2. Scentless Apprentice |
| 3. Heart Shaped Box |
| 4. Rape Me |
| 5. Frances Farmer Will Have Her Revenge On Seattle |
| 6. Dumb |
| 7. Very Ape |
| 8. Milk It |
| 9. Pennyroyal Tea |
| 10. Radio Friendly Unit Shifter |
| 11. Tourette's |
| 12. All Apologies/Gallons Of Rubbing Alcohol Flow Through The Strip |
Product Description
Amazon.co.uk Review
Overwhelmed by sudden success, Nirvana promised to take a harsher, more abrasive route on their second major-label release. Enlisting Chicago-based noise maven Steve Albini (of Big Black fame), Kurt Cobain and company succeeded in producing a record that was violent, disillusioned, and deeply moving. Every song reads like a commentary on the cost of fame ("Serve the Servants") and the unhealthy relationship between performer and fan ("Milk It"). Of course, they might all simply be about Courtney Love. Gossip aside, there is no denying the sheer power of Cobain's song-writing, his singing, and the band's amazing, visceral power. Cobain even manages a John Lennon-like mantra at the end of the heart-wrenching "All Apologies". "All in all is all we are," he intones repeatedly, only for Cobain that's no consolation. --Percy Keegan
Description
Final studio album from the seminal grunge band, who chose alternative noise guru Steve Albini as producer. Raw blasts of distortion sit alongside some of Kurt Cobain's most bleakand beautiful songs. 'In Utero' includes the singles 'HeartShaped Box' and 'All Apologies'.
Overwhelmed by sudden success, Nirvana promised to take a harsher, more abrasive route on their second major-label release. Enlisting Chicago-based noise maven Steve Albini (of Big Black fame), Kurt Cobain and company succeeded in producing a record that was violent, disillusioned, and deeply moving. Every song reads like a commentary on the cost of fame ("Serve the Servants") and the unhealthy relationship between performer and fan ("Milk It"). Of course, they might all simply be about Courtney Love. Gossip aside, there is no denying the sheer power of Cobain's song-writing, his singing, and the band's amazing, visceral power. Cobain even manages a John Lennon-like mantra at the end of the heart-wrenching "All Apologies". "All in all is all we are," he intones repeatedly, only for Cobain that's no consolation. --Percy Keegan
Description
Final studio album from the seminal grunge band, who chose alternative noise guru Steve Albini as producer. Raw blasts of distortion sit alongside some of Kurt Cobain's most bleakand beautiful songs. 'In Utero' includes the singles 'HeartShaped Box' and 'All Apologies'.