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years_active = [[1987]]–[[2002]],
years_active = [[1987]]–[[2002]],
[[2006]]- present|
[[2006]]- present|
status = The worst band ever |
status = Dissolved |
origin = [[Seattle, Washington|Seattle]], [[Washington]] |
origin = [[Seattle, Washington|Seattle]], [[Washington]] |
country = [[United States]] |
country = [[United States]] |
music_genre = [[nu metal|Nü-metal]] |
music_genre = [[Hard rock]], [[Alternative rock|Alternative]], [[Grunge music|Grunge]], [[Alternative metal]] |
record_label = [[Columbia Records]] |
record_label = [[Columbia Records]] |
current_members = [[Layne Staley]]<br />[[Jerry Cantrell]]<br />[[Mike Inez]]<br />[[Sean Kinney]] |
current_members = [[Layne Staley]]<br />[[Jerry Cantrell]]<br />[[Mike Inez]]<br />[[Sean Kinney]] |
}}
}}


'''Alice in Chains''' is an influential [[nu metal|nü-metal]] group formed by lead singer [[Layne Staley]] (1967–2002) in the mid-[[1980s]] as Alice N' Chainz before the spelling of the name was changed. The name derived from their early stages as a band when the group would dress in drag at concerts. Along with [[Nirvana (band)|Nirvana]], [[Pearl Jam]], and [[Soundgarden]], ''Alice in Chains'' was one of the most commercially successful bands from [[Seattle, Washington]]. Unlike many of their peers, Alice in Chains owed more to [[heavy metal (music)|heavy metal]] than to [[punk rock|punk]] or '70s [[Rock and roll|rock]], but this nü-metal group became closely associated with grunge due to their Seattle roots, the image they often presented (e.g., [[denim]] jeans, [[Dr. Martens]] boots, etc.), and their introspective and sometimes morbid lyrics (often sung in unusual and distinctive vocal harmonies).
'''Alice in Chains''' is an influential [[Grunge music|grunge]] group formed by lead singer [[Layne Staley]] (1967–2002) in the mid-[[1980s]] as Alice N' Chainz before the spelling of the name was changed. The name derived from their early stages as a band when the group would dress in drag at concerts. Along with [[Nirvana (band)|Nirvana]], [[Pearl Jam]], and [[Soundgarden]], ''Alice in Chains'' was one of the most commercially successful bands from the [[Seattle, Washington]] [[grunge music]] scene. Unlike many of their peers, Alice in Chains owed more to [[heavy metal (music)|heavy metal]] than to [[punk rock|punk]] or '70s [[Rock and roll|rock]], but the group became closely associated with grunge due to their Seattle roots, the image they often presented (e.g., [[denim]] jeans, [[Dr. Martens]] boots, etc.), and their introspective and sometimes morbid lyrics (often sung in unusual and distinctive vocal harmonies).


==Members==
==Members==
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The band signed with [[Columbia Records]] in 1989 and released a demo album, ''[[Sweet Alice]]'', followed in July 1990 by the ''[[We Die Young]]'' [[Extended play| EP]]. The title track became a moderate hit on metal-oriented radio, preparing the way for the release later that year of the group's first full [[Gramophone records| LP]], ''[[Facelift (album)|Facelift]]''. The album produced an unexpected hit in the crunchy and infectious "Man in the Box," the video for which went into regular rotation on [[MTV]]. Supported by a tour opening for [[Van Halen]] and [[Iggy Pop]], ''Facelift'' went [[gold album|Gold]] by the end of the year.
The band signed with [[Columbia Records]] in 1989 and released a demo album, ''[[Sweet Alice]]'', followed in July 1990 by the ''[[We Die Young]]'' [[Extended play| EP]]. The title track became a moderate hit on metal-oriented radio, preparing the way for the release later that year of the group's first full [[Gramophone records| LP]], ''[[Facelift (album)|Facelift]]''. The album produced an unexpected hit in the crunchy and infectious "Man in the Box," the video for which went into regular rotation on [[MTV]]. Supported by a tour opening for [[Van Halen]] and [[Iggy Pop]], ''Facelift'' went [[gold album|Gold]] by the end of the year.


===Rise to fame (1991–1994)===
===Rise to fame and grunge years (1991–1994)===
The band next released an unexpected EP of acoustic compositions, ''[[Sap (album)|Sap]]'', which also featured guest artists [[Ann Wilson]] of [[Heart (band)|Heart]], who joined Staley and Cantrell for the chorus on "Brother," as well as [[Mark Arm]] of [[Mudhoney]] and [[Chris Cornell]] of [[Soundgarden]], who appeared on the song "Right Turn" (credited in the liner notes as [[Alice Mudgarden]]). [[Chris Cornell]] also sang some backing vocals on the track "Brother."
The band next released an unexpected EP of acoustic compositions, ''[[Sap (album)|Sap]]'', which also featured guest artists [[Ann Wilson]] of [[Heart (band)|Heart]], who joined Staley and Cantrell for the chorus on "Brother," as well as [[Mark Arm]] of [[Mudhoney]] and [[Chris Cornell]] of [[Soundgarden]], who appeared on the song "Right Turn" (credited in the liner notes as [[Alice Mudgarden]]). [[Chris Cornell]] also sang some backing vocals on the track "Brother."


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After their explosive performances on the Lollapalooza tour, the alternative music scene braced for another hard, angry, loud release from the Seattle quartet. In January of 1994, however, the band surprised fans and critics with ''[[Jar of Flies]],'' which was a return to more mellow acoustic arrangements, well-developed pieces complete with subtle string arrangements, fused perfectly with exclamation points from Cantrell's signature electric guitar attack and Staley's singing.
After their explosive performances on the Lollapalooza tour, the alternative music scene braced for another hard, angry, loud release from the Seattle quartet. In January of 1994, however, the band surprised fans and critics with ''[[Jar of Flies]],'' which was a return to more mellow acoustic arrangements, well-developed pieces complete with subtle string arrangements, fused perfectly with exclamation points from Cantrell's signature electric guitar attack and Staley's singing.


Released as an EP, ''Jar of Flies'' debuted at No. 1 on album sales charts, the first EP ever to reach that position. Evolving from the alternative, progressive sound of the first track to more traditional ballads, the album seems to pay homage to Cantrell's musical roots. Although the songs were all written and recorded in a week, some critics hailed it as a mini-masterpiece.
Released as an EP, though of album quality in design and length, ''Jar of Flies'' debuted at No. 1 on album sales charts, the first EP ever to reach that position. Evolving from the alternative, progressive sound of the first track to more traditional ballads, the album seems to pay homage to Cantrell's musical roots. Although the songs were all written and recorded in a week, some critics hailed it as a mini-masterpiece.


===Staley’s decline (1995–1997)===
===Post-grunge (1995–1997)===
The band stayed off the road for the remainder of their run, adding fuel to speculation about Staley's addiction. Despite his group being a nü-metal one, Staley performed a few shows with [[Mad Season|Gacy Bunch]], a "grunge [[Supergroup (bands)|supergroup]]" side project formed in 1995 with [[Pearl Jam]] guitarist [[Mike McCready]] and [[Screaming Trees]] drummer [[Barrett Martin]]. They later renamed themselves [[Mad Season]] and released a single LP, ''[[Above (album)|Above]]''.
The band stayed off the road for the remainder of their run, adding fuel to speculation about Staley's addiction. Nonetheless, Staley performed a few shows with [[Mad Season|Gacy Bunch]], a "grunge [[Supergroup (bands)|supergroup]]" side project formed in 1995 with [[Pearl Jam]] guitarist [[Mike McCready]] and [[Screaming Trees]] drummer [[Barrett Martin]]. They later renamed themselves [[Mad Season]] and released a single LP, ''[[Above (album)|Above]]''.


In November 1995, Alice in Chains returned with the release of a self-titled album, ''[[Alice in Chains (album)|Alice in Chains]]'', commonly referred to as "Tripod" or "Three" due to the image of a forlorn three-legged-dog on the album cover, and because it was the band's third full album. As with all their releases, the album again evolved the group's sound, now relying more on melody and textured arrangements than before. The album debuted at number one on the charts, but the group again failed to support it with a tour, sparking further discussion about Staley's heroin addiction. Ultimately, this would be the last official album that Alice in Chains produced.
In November 1995, Alice in Chains returned with the release of a self-titled album, ''[[Alice in Chains (album)|Alice in Chains]]'', commonly referred to as "Tripod" or "Three" due to the image of a forlorn three-legged-dog on the album cover, and because it was the band's third full album. As with all their releases, the album again evolved the group's sound, now relying more on melody and textured arrangements than before. The album debuted at number one on the charts, but the group again failed to support it with a tour, sparking further discussion about Staley's heroin addiction. Ultimately, this would be the last official album that Alice in Chains produced.
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In 1998, Staley reunited with the other members of the group for the last time to record two more songs, "Get Born Again" and "Died". These songs were released in the fall of 1999 on the career-spanning [[box set]], ''[[Music Bank]]''. The set contains 48 songs, including rarities, old demos, the two new recordings, and a majority of the album cuts. The group also released ''[[Nothing Safe: Best of the Box]]'', which served as a 15-song sampler of ''Music Bank'', as well as their first best-of compilation. The two new recordings, "Get Born Again" and "Died," would be the last songs that Staley would record, while ''Music Bank'' would be the last release of new studio material from the band. A live album, ''[[Live (Alice in Chains)|Live]]'', and a 10-song greatest-hits compilation, ''[[Greatest Hits (Alice in Chains)|Greatest Hits]]'' round out the group's official releases. Later, in 2004, Sony announced the release of a third Alice in Chains best-of compilation, ''[[The Essential Alice in Chains]]'', a [[double album]] set including 29 songs. It has yet to be released.
In 1998, Staley reunited with the other members of the group for the last time to record two more songs, "Get Born Again" and "Died". These songs were released in the fall of 1999 on the career-spanning [[box set]], ''[[Music Bank]]''. The set contains 48 songs, including rarities, old demos, the two new recordings, and a majority of the album cuts. The group also released ''[[Nothing Safe: Best of the Box]]'', which served as a 15-song sampler of ''Music Bank'', as well as their first best-of compilation. The two new recordings, "Get Born Again" and "Died," would be the last songs that Staley would record, while ''Music Bank'' would be the last release of new studio material from the band. A live album, ''[[Live (Alice in Chains)|Live]]'', and a 10-song greatest-hits compilation, ''[[Greatest Hits (Alice in Chains)|Greatest Hits]]'' round out the group's official releases. Later, in 2004, Sony announced the release of a third Alice in Chains best-of compilation, ''[[The Essential Alice in Chains]]'', a [[double album]] set including 29 songs. It has yet to be released.


Although the band never officially disbanded, Staley spiraled deeper into depression when his girlfriend died following a bacterial infection caused by drug use. He became reclusive, rarely leaving his Seattle condo. The possibility of a full-on Alice in Chains reunion finally ended on [[April 20]], [[2002]], when Layne Staley was found dead in his [[condominium]] from an apparent lethal overdose of heroin and [[cocaine]]. The coroner fixed Staley's day of death as April 5, the anniversary of the death of another musical icon, [[Kurt Cobain]] of [[Nirvana (band)|Nirvana]].
Although the band never officially disbanded, Staley spiraled deeper into depression when his girlfriend died following a bacterial infection caused by drug use. He became reclusive, rarely leaving his Seattle condo. The possibility of a full-on Alice in Chains reunion finally ended on [[April 20]], [[2002]], when Layne Staley was found dead in his [[condominium]] from an apparent lethal overdose of heroin and [[cocaine]]. The coroner fixed Staley's day of death as April 5, the anniversary of the death of another icon of grunge, [[Kurt Cobain]] of [[Nirvana (band)|Nirvana]].


Jerry Cantrell, shaken by the death of his friend and bandmate, dedicated his second solo album, ''[[Degradation Trip]]'' (2002), to Staley. The album was released about two months after the passing of Staley as a single disc release and was later re-released, as originally intended and with added songs, as a double disc. While some of the songs on the album appear to be written about Cantrell's former bandmate's death, ''Degradation Trip'' was completed prior to Staley's passing.
Jerry Cantrell, shaken by the death of his friend and bandmate, dedicated his second solo album, ''[[Degradation Trip]]'' (2002), to Staley. The album was released about two months after the passing of Staley as a single disc release and was later re-released, as originally intended and with added songs, as a double disc. While some of the songs on the album appear to be written about Cantrell's former bandmate's death, ''Degradation Trip'' was completed prior to Staley's passing.
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*[http://www.antimusic.com/news/05/april/16.shtml Layne and Kurt] Article
*[http://www.antimusic.com/news/05/april/16.shtml Layne and Kurt] Article
*[http://www.bacus.net/alice Concert chronology, session history, discussion forum]
*[http://www.bacus.net/alice Concert chronology, session history, discussion forum]
*[http://home.att.net/~grungehistory/grunge_music_the_grunge_movement.htm Chuck Ayoub's Grunge Music - History Page]
*[http://lyrics.activelyrics.com/A/alice%20in%20chains/index.html Get Lyrics by "Alice in Chains"]
*[http://lyrics.activelyrics.com/A/alice%20in%20chains/index.html Get Lyrics by "Alice in Chains"]
*[http://www.xguitar.com/guitar-tabs/alice_in_chains XGuitar.com Alice in Chains Tabs]
*[http://www.xguitar.com/guitar-tabs/alice_in_chains XGuitar.com Alice in Chains Tabs]
*[http://www.seattlesound.de Website about Grunge in General]
*[http://www.still-in-chains.de.vu Fanpage, which contains much information about the band]
*[http://www.still-in-chains.de.vu Fanpage, which contains much information about the band]


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[[Category:Alternative musical groups]]
[[Category:Alternative musical groups]]
[[Category:American musical groups]]
[[Category:American musical groups]]
[[Category:Nu metalgroups]]
[[Category:Grunge groups]]
[[Category:Inactive musical groups]]
[[Category:Inactive musical groups]]
[[Category:Washington musicians]]
[[Category:Washington musicians]]

Revision as of 19:36, 7 April 2006

Alice in Chains
From left to right: Mike Inez,( replaced Mike Starr in 1993) Layne Staley, Jerry Cantrell, and Sean Kinney
Background information
OriginSeattle, Washington
Years active1987–2002, 2006- present
MembersLayne Staley
Jerry Cantrell
Mike Inez
Sean Kinney

Alice in Chains is an influential grunge group formed by lead singer Layne Staley (1967–2002) in the mid-1980s as Alice N' Chainz before the spelling of the name was changed. The name derived from their early stages as a band when the group would dress in drag at concerts. Along with Nirvana, Pearl Jam, and Soundgarden, Alice in Chains was one of the most commercially successful bands from the Seattle, Washington grunge music scene. Unlike many of their peers, Alice in Chains owed more to heavy metal than to punk or '70s rock, but the group became closely associated with grunge due to their Seattle roots, the image they often presented (e.g., denim jeans, Dr. Martens boots, etc.), and their introspective and sometimes morbid lyrics (often sung in unusual and distinctive vocal harmonies).

Members

Original line-up (1987–1993)

Final line-up (1993–2002)

Guest Vocalists for 2005 Tsunami Benefit Show

History

Early career (1987–1990)

In 1987, Layne Staley met guitarist and song-writer Jerry Cantrell, who joined the newly renamed Alice in Chains, bringing along two friends, bassist Mike Starr and drummer Sean Kinney. The group began writing original material and playing clubs in Seattle.

The band signed with Columbia Records in 1989 and released a demo album, Sweet Alice, followed in July 1990 by the We Die Young EP. The title track became a moderate hit on metal-oriented radio, preparing the way for the release later that year of the group's first full LP, Facelift. The album produced an unexpected hit in the crunchy and infectious "Man in the Box," the video for which went into regular rotation on MTV. Supported by a tour opening for Van Halen and Iggy Pop, Facelift went Gold by the end of the year.

Rise to fame and grunge years (1991–1994)

The band next released an unexpected EP of acoustic compositions, Sap, which also featured guest artists Ann Wilson of Heart, who joined Staley and Cantrell for the chorus on "Brother," as well as Mark Arm of Mudhoney and Chris Cornell of Soundgarden, who appeared on the song "Right Turn" (credited in the liner notes as Alice Mudgarden). Chris Cornell also sang some backing vocals on the track "Brother."

The group received more exposure in 1992 when one of their new songs, "Would?", appeared on the soundtrack for Singles, a motion picture by filmmaker Cameron Crowe based on the lives of Seattle singles. The early release helped build anticipation for the group's next LP.

The album Dirt, released in the fall of 1992, exemplifies the group's heavy, guitar-driven, distortion-drenched sound. It was both a critical and commercial success, going Platinum by the end of the year and remaining the band's most successful album to date. However, the dark lyrics, dealing mostly with isolation and addiction, increased speculation that Staley was addicted to heroin. It is now known that this speculation was correct.

While the band was touring to promote Dirt, Mike Starr left the group to be replaced by former Ozzy Osbourne bassist Mike Inez. The band met in the studio once again in 1993 to record two new songs, "What the Hell Have I?" and "A Little Bitter", for the soundtrack of the Arnold Schwarzenegger film, Last Action Hero.

During the summer of 1993, Alice in Chains joined bands such as Primus, Tool, Rage Against the Machine, and Babes in Toyland for the alternative music festival Lollapalooza, where the band was very well received. It would be the last time, however, that Alice in Chains would headline a tour.

After their explosive performances on the Lollapalooza tour, the alternative music scene braced for another hard, angry, loud release from the Seattle quartet. In January of 1994, however, the band surprised fans and critics with Jar of Flies, which was a return to more mellow acoustic arrangements, well-developed pieces complete with subtle string arrangements, fused perfectly with exclamation points from Cantrell's signature electric guitar attack and Staley's singing.

Released as an EP, though of album quality in design and length, Jar of Flies debuted at No. 1 on album sales charts, the first EP ever to reach that position. Evolving from the alternative, progressive sound of the first track to more traditional ballads, the album seems to pay homage to Cantrell's musical roots. Although the songs were all written and recorded in a week, some critics hailed it as a mini-masterpiece.

Post-grunge (1995–1997)

The band stayed off the road for the remainder of their run, adding fuel to speculation about Staley's addiction. Nonetheless, Staley performed a few shows with Gacy Bunch, a "grunge supergroup" side project formed in 1995 with Pearl Jam guitarist Mike McCready and Screaming Trees drummer Barrett Martin. They later renamed themselves Mad Season and released a single LP, Above.

In November 1995, Alice in Chains returned with the release of a self-titled album, Alice in Chains, commonly referred to as "Tripod" or "Three" due to the image of a forlorn three-legged-dog on the album cover, and because it was the band's third full album. As with all their releases, the album again evolved the group's sound, now relying more on melody and textured arrangements than before. The album debuted at number one on the charts, but the group again failed to support it with a tour, sparking further discussion about Staley's heroin addiction. Ultimately, this would be the last official album that Alice in Chains produced.

The group surfaced again in 1996 to perform their first concert in three years on MTV Unplugged, a program featuring all-acoustic sets. Staley was in visibly poor health and also seemed to be under the effects of heroin, but nonetheless the group gave an outstanding performance, including a stunning rendition of "Down in a Hole". The group reworked their harder material with fresh acoustic arrangements and included a rhythm guitarist, Scott Olsen of Heart, to round out the sound. They also introduced a new song, "The Killer Is Me". An album of the performance was released later that year, the album debuting at number three on the charts.

After the Unplugged show, the band opened four shows on the KISS reunion tour. Their performance on July 3rd in Kansas City was the last concert Alice in Chains gave with Staley as lead singer.

On hiatus and the death of Layne Staley (1998–2002)

Cantrell wanted to keep the band together and tried to stay in touch with Staley, but it became clear that Staley's health would not allow him to return to work any time soon. Cantrell began work and soon released his first solo album, Boggy Depot, in 1998. Since Alice in Chains's bassist Mike Inez, drummer Sean Kinney, not to mention producer Toby Wright made significant contributions to the album, many fans consider Boggy Depot to be a "lost" Alice in Chains album; the only difference between Boggy Depot and the real thing was that Layne Staley did not appear on the record.

In 1998, Staley reunited with the other members of the group for the last time to record two more songs, "Get Born Again" and "Died". These songs were released in the fall of 1999 on the career-spanning box set, Music Bank. The set contains 48 songs, including rarities, old demos, the two new recordings, and a majority of the album cuts. The group also released Nothing Safe: Best of the Box, which served as a 15-song sampler of Music Bank, as well as their first best-of compilation. The two new recordings, "Get Born Again" and "Died," would be the last songs that Staley would record, while Music Bank would be the last release of new studio material from the band. A live album, Live, and a 10-song greatest-hits compilation, Greatest Hits round out the group's official releases. Later, in 2004, Sony announced the release of a third Alice in Chains best-of compilation, The Essential Alice in Chains, a double album set including 29 songs. It has yet to be released.

Although the band never officially disbanded, Staley spiraled deeper into depression when his girlfriend died following a bacterial infection caused by drug use. He became reclusive, rarely leaving his Seattle condo. The possibility of a full-on Alice in Chains reunion finally ended on April 20, 2002, when Layne Staley was found dead in his condominium from an apparent lethal overdose of heroin and cocaine. The coroner fixed Staley's day of death as April 5, the anniversary of the death of another icon of grunge, Kurt Cobain of Nirvana.

Jerry Cantrell, shaken by the death of his friend and bandmate, dedicated his second solo album, Degradation Trip (2002), to Staley. The album was released about two months after the passing of Staley as a single disc release and was later re-released, as originally intended and with added songs, as a double disc. While some of the songs on the album appear to be written about Cantrell's former bandmate's death, Degradation Trip was completed prior to Staley's passing.

Reunion (2005–present)

In 2005, Cantrell, Inez, and Kinney reunited to perform a benefit concert in Seattle for victims of the Tsunami Disaster that struck south Asia. The band included former Damageplan lead singer Pat Lachman as its primary vocalist. Surprise guests Wes Scantlin of Puddle of Mudd and Maynard James Keenan of Tool appeared to chip in with vocal duties, and Ann Wilson of Heart guest-starred to reprise her co-vocals on "Brother". The surviving members of the group reportedly enjoyed the reunion, and Cantrell said it felt right playing with his old band again and having Lachman as lead singer.

File:Jc wfriends02.jpg
Recent picture of the surviving members of Alice in Chains alongside Duff McKagan and William DuVall

On March 10, 2006 the surviving members of Alice in Chains with guest vocalist Phil Anselmo of Pantera performed at the VH1's Decades Rock Live concert honoring Seattle rockers Anne and Nancy Wilson of Heart. According to the official Jerry Cantrell website, Alice in Chains has also been confirmed to be playing at several festivals across Europe this summer including the Nova Rock festival in Austria, Rock am Ring in Germany, Rock im Park also in Germany, Milan Gods of Metal in Italy, Donington Park Download Festival in England, the Provinssirock Festival in Finland, and the RDS Download Festival in Ireland. It has been announced that Comes With The Fall's William DuVall will sing lead vocals on the band's upcoming European tour. A few pictures of the band rehearsing can be found on the gallery page of Jerry Cantrell's official website.

Sean Kinney has mentioned in a recent interview that he would be interested in writing new material, but not as Alice in Chains. A new website also has been launched in anticipation of the band's upcoming tour dates and possible new material. The former Official Site now redirects to the newly launched site.

Samples

Template:Multi-listen start Template:Multi-listen item Template:Multi-listen end

Discography

Release Date Title Label Other information
1989 Sweet Alice Self-released Demos of the Facelift album
July, 1990 We Die Young Columbia EP
August 20, 1990 Facelift Columbia US #42, 2xPlatinum
March 21, 1992 Sap Columbia EP, Gold
September 29, 1992 Dirt Columbia US #6, 4xPlatinum
January 25, 1994 Jar of Flies Columbia EP, US #1, 2xPlatinum
November 7, 1995 Alice in Chains Columbia US #1,UK #37, 2xPlatinum
July 30, 1996 Unplugged Columbia live, US #3,UK #20, Platinum
June 29, 1999 Nothing Safe: Best of the Box Columbia US #20, Gold
October 26, 1999 Music Bank Columbia 4 CD box set, US #123
December 5, 2000 Live Columbia US #142
August 28, 2001 Greatest Hits Columbia US #112, Gold
TBA The Essential Alice in Chains Columbia

Hit singles

  • 1990 "Bleed The Freak"
  • 1990 "We Die Young"
  • 1991 "Man in the Box"
  • 1991 "Sea of Sorrow"
  • 1992 "Would?"
  • 1992 "Them Bones"
  • 1993 "Rooster"
  • 1993 "Angry Chair"
  • 1993 "Hate to Feel"
  • 1993 "Down in a Hole"
  • 1993 "What the Hell Have I"
  • 1994 "Got Me Wrong"
  • 1994 "I Stay Away"
  • 1994 "No Excuses"
  • 1994 "Don't Follow"
  • 1995 "Grind"
  • 1996 "Heaven Beside You"
  • 1996 "Again"
  • 1996 "Over Now"
  • 1999 "Get Born Again"
  • 1999 "Fear the Voices"

References

See also

Wikiquote has quotations related to Alice in Chains.
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