
MTV Unplugged in New York: Vinyl LP
This posthumously released live album, recorded at Sony Music Studios, New York on November 18, 1993 for MTVâs Unplugged series, was an intimate, acoustic session that was a definite departure from Nirvanaâs previous outing, In Utero. Released within a year of Kurt Cobainâs death, it topped album charts around the world, going platinum in its first week of release.
Described by the NME as an album that âmakes its makers sound legendary. Your hankies should be at the readyâ, and by Melody Maker as Âła fine and unreservedly recommended album, a melancholy masterpiece", it grants the acoustic treatment to Nirvana classics âAbout A Girlâ, âCome As You Areâ and âAll Apologiesâ, as well as a cover of David Bowieâs âThe Man Who Sold The Worldâ and closing with Leadbellyâs âWhere Did You Sleep Last Night?â, a track Kurt Cobain and Krist Novoselic had previously visited on Mark Laneganâs debut solo record. As one of the best albums of 1994, it was best summed up by Mojo as "âŠa performance of raw vulnerability that served as the perfect epitaph for poor Kurt Cobain".
Original: $40.00
-65%$40.00
$14.00Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
This posthumously released live album, recorded at Sony Music Studios, New York on November 18, 1993 for MTVâs Unplugged series, was an intimate, acoustic session that was a definite departure from Nirvanaâs previous outing, In Utero. Released within a year of Kurt Cobainâs death, it topped album charts around the world, going platinum in its first week of release.
Described by the NME as an album that âmakes its makers sound legendary. Your hankies should be at the readyâ, and by Melody Maker as Âła fine and unreservedly recommended album, a melancholy masterpiece", it grants the acoustic treatment to Nirvana classics âAbout A Girlâ, âCome As You Areâ and âAll Apologiesâ, as well as a cover of David Bowieâs âThe Man Who Sold The Worldâ and closing with Leadbellyâs âWhere Did You Sleep Last Night?â, a track Kurt Cobain and Krist Novoselic had previously visited on Mark Laneganâs debut solo record. As one of the best albums of 1994, it was best summed up by Mojo as "âŠa performance of raw vulnerability that served as the perfect epitaph for poor Kurt Cobain".















