The band’s debut album, Adrenaline , was recorded at Bad Animals Studio in Seattle, Washington and released on October 3, 1995. It was produced by Deftones and Terry Date , who would go on to produce the band’s next three albums. While they were initially commercially unsuccessful, the band built…
Read More
The Moog Droog EP followed in October 1995, named after the synthesiser manufacturer Robert Moog and the Nadsat term for “friend” in A Clockwork Orange . The EP’s title is also a pun on the Welsh mwg drwg slang for cannabis , literally “bad (or naughty) smoke”. The lyrics on…
Read More
During 1995, Corgan wrote about 56 songs, following which the band went into the studio with producers Flood and Alan Moulder to work on what Corgan described as ” The Wall for Generation X “, and which became Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness , a double album of twenty-eight…
Read More
In October 1995, the band regrouped to begin recording its third album, renting out a mansion in Santa Barbara, California , for the band to live together during the recording process.
Released in October 1995, Different Class garnered significant critical praise and debuted at the top of the UK Album Chart. This was the first album featuring Pulp fan-club president Mark Webber , who became a permanent member of the band on guitar and keyboards. The album followed similar themes to…
Read More
The band performed its last show of the year on September 3, 1995, at the Molson Polar Beach Party in Tuktoyaktuk , Northwest Territories, Canada. The concert was a promotional event for the Molson Brewery , and also featured performances by Metallica , Veruca Salt , and Moist .
In 2002, Capitol Records released a Classic Masters CD showcasing twelve Blind Melon songs. Thanks to stronger-than-expected sales, the band released The Best of Blind Melon in 2005, a CD–DVD package that features Blind Melon performing live from a September 1995 concert in Chicago . On December 15, 2006, a…
Read More
The Great Escape , which Albarn told the public was the last installment in the band’s Life Trilogy, was released in September 1995 to ecstatic reviews. The NME hailed it as “spectacularly accomplished, sumptuous, heart-stopping and inspirational”, while Mojo argued “Blur are the very best that ’95 Britpop has to…
Read More
In September 1995, the band began writing and recording its second studio album. At that time Tool experienced its only lineup change to date, with bassist D’Amour leaving the band amicably to pursue other projects. According to Carey, D’Amour left the band because he wanted to play guitar rather than…
Read More
An increasingly ill Pierce put together a penultimate Gun Club lineup for two shows in Los Angeles in August and September 1995, including guitarists Powers and Mike Martt (ex- Tex & the Horseheads ), and the Wayne Kramer rhythm section of bassist Randy Bradbury and drummer Brock Avery. The final…
Read More