Alice in Chains

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This article is about the rock band. For the self-titled album, see Alice in Chains (album).
Alice in Chains
Image:Alice In Chains.jpg
Left to right: William DuVall , Sean Kinney, and Jerry Cantrell in 2007
Background information
Also known as Alice N' Chains
Origin Seattle, Washington, United States
Genre(s) Alternative metal,
grunge, hard rock,
heavy metal
Years active 1987–2002
2005–present
Label(s) Columbia
Associated
acts 		Class of '99
Mad Season
Ozzy Osbourne
Slash's Snakepit
Website www.aliceinchains.com
Members
Jerry Cantrell
Sean Kinney
Mike Inez
William DuVall
Former members
Mike Starr
Layne Staley

Alice in Chains is an American hard rock band formed in Seattle, Washington in 1987. Although the group has been through two line-up changes, Alice in Chains consisted of Layne Staley (vocals), Jerry Cantrell (guitar/vocals), Mike Inez (bass/vocals), and Sean Kinney (drums/percussion) for most of the band's recording career.

Since its formation, Alice in Chains has been closely associated with grunge music, but combines grunge with heavy metal, hard rock, and acoustic music. The band became popular in the 1990s grunge scene, along with artists such as Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, and Stone Temple Pilots.

Alice in Chains has released three studio albums, three EPs, two live albums, four compilations, and two DVDs since its formation. The band was one of the most successful bands from the Seattle grunge music scene, selling nearly 11 million albums in the United States. Alice in Chains has had two number one albums (Jar of Flies and Alice in Chains) on the Billboard 200, 11 top ten singles on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, and has been nominated for six Grammy Awards. The band is working on its first studio album recorded since the 1995 album Alice in Chains. This will be the first album from Alice in Chains with lead singer William DuVall due to the death of Staley in 2002.

Contents

[edit] History

[edit] Early career (1987–1990)

In 1986, Layne Staley's band Sleeze had disbanded and he wished to start a new one the following year.[1] He went to the Music Bank practice studio, and met guitarist and songwriter Jerry Cantrell.[2] Staley asked Cantrell if he wanted to play guitar in a band with him. Cantrell agreed to play in the band with Staley and asked Mike Starr from his former band to play bass guitar in the new band, named Alice N' Chains.[2] Cantrell also asked Sean Kinney, a drummer dating Cantrell's sister at the time, to join the band.[2][3] The new group began writing original material and playing at clubs in Seattle, changing their name to Alice in Chains. The band's name was derived from Staley's former band, with Staley stating, "We were dressed in drag and played speed metal, it just seemed to be a suitable name for us."[4]

[edit] Facelift and Sap (1990–1992)

Music sample:

"Man in the Box" (1990) Image:Man in the Box - Alice in Chains.ogg

Sample of "Man in the Box" from Facelift, representing the grunge music style Alice in Chains plays. This is the band's debut single and is considered the song that popularized the band.

Problems listening to the file? See media help.

In 1989, Columbia Records signed Alice in Chains. After recording two demos in early 1989, the band released their first official recording in July 1990, entitled We Die Young. The group's first studio album, Facelift, was released on August 21, 1990 and debuted at #42 on the Billboard 200 charts.[2][5] Steve Huey of All Music Guide stated that "Facelift was one of the most important records in establishing an audience for grunge and alternative rock among hard rock and heavy metal listeners."[6] The song "Man in the Box" reached number 18 on the Mainstream rock charts as a single and the music video received rotation on MTV. The band also released two other singles from the album, "Bleed the Freak", and "Sea of Sorrow".[7] Facelift was certified gold by the RIAA, with access shipments of 500,000 copies by the end of the year. The debut album was supported by a tour opening for artists such as Van Halen, Poison, and Iggy Pop.[2]

Image:Alice in Chains sunlogo.jpg
The Alice in Chains logo resembling the sun illustrated by Staley.

On March 21, 1992 Alice in Chains released its second EP entitled Sap, containing five acoustic songs (one being a hidden track) According to Rolling Stone magazine the EP was released to keep the band in the public eye between the albums Facelift and Dirt.[8] The name of the EP came from a dream Kinney had about making an EP titled Sap. The band used the name because they decided "not to mess with fate".[9] Sap featured Ann Wilson of the band Heart, who joined Staley and Cantrell for the choruses of "Brother", "Am I Inside" and "Love Song". The album also featured Mark Arm of Mudhoney and Chris Cornell of Soundgarden, appearing on the song "Right Turn", credited to Alice Mudgarden in the liner notes. Chris Cornell also sang backing vocals on the track "Brother".[10] Sap has been certified gold by the RIAA. The song "Got Me Wrong" was not released as a single until three years after its release in 1995, making it the only single from the EP. The reason for its release is that the single appeared on the motion picture soundtrack to Clerks.[11]

[edit] Dirt and Jar of Flies (1992–1994)

Music sample:

"Would?" (1992) Image:Would? - Alice in Chains.ogg

Sample of "Would?" from Dirt, originally appeared on the motion picture soundtrack to Singles. The song is one of Alice in Chains' signature songs, appearing at nearly every concert the band has performed since it's release.

Problems listening to the file? See media help.

In 1992, Alice in Chains released "Would?", through the soundtrack for Singles, a motion picture directed and written by filmmaker Cameron Crowe. The band appeared in the film, performing "Would?" and "It Ain't Like That" during a club scene in the film.[12] The video for "Would?" received an award for Best Video from a Film, by the MTV Video Music Awards in 1993.[13]

On September 29, 1992, Alice in Chains' second full length album Dirt was released. The album peaked at number six on the Billboard charts, and since its release it has been certified 4x platinum by the RIAA, making it the band's highest selling album to date.[2] Steve Huey of All Music Guide praised the album stating "Dirt is Alice in Chains' major artistic statement and the closest they ever came to recording a flat-out masterpiece."[14] Dirt features some of the band's highest charting singles, including "Would?", "Them Bones", and "Down in a Hole".[5] The album featured a guest appearance by Slayer vocalist Tom Araya on the track "Iron Gland". Araya commented on the song, stating "Jerry [Cantrell] asked me to come in and scream, “I am Iron Gland!” and that was it."[15][16] While touring to promote Dirt, Starr left Alice in Chains to spend more time with his family, and he was soon replaced by former Ozzy Osbourne bassist Mike Inez.[17] In 1993 the bandmembers met in the studio to record two new songs, "What the Hell Have I" and "A Little Bitter", for the soundtrack of the John McTiernan film, Last Action Hero.[18] During the summer of 1993, Alice in Chains joined Primus, Tool, Rage Against the Machine, and Babes in Toyland for the alternative music festival Lollapalooza. This was the last tour Alice in Chains played on with Staley.[19]

On January 25, 1994, the band released its second acoustic based EP entitled Jar of Flies. The EP debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, the first EP ever to reach that position, as well as the first Alice in Chains release to debut at number one.[5] Steve Huey stated "Jar of Flies is a low-key stunner, achingly gorgeous and harrowingly sorrowful all at once."[20] The EP was written and recorded in just one week.[21] Jar of Flies features Alice in Chains' first and only number one single on the Mainstream Rock charts, "No Excuses". The second single form Jar of Flies "I Stay Away", debuted at number ten on the Mainstream rock charts, and the last single "Don't Follow", debuted at number 25 on the same chart.[5] Following the album's release, Alice in Chains were scheduled to tour during the summer of 1994 with Metallica and opener Suicidal Tendencies, but withdrew before the start of the tour.[22]

[edit] Alice in Chains and decline (1994–1998)

Music sample:

"Again" (1995) Image:Again - Alice in Chains.ogg

Sample of "Again" from Alice in Chains. This is a high charting song for the band and is thought to be one of the band's heaviest songs to date by All Music Guide.[2]

Problems listening to the file? See media help.

Alice in Chains did not tour for the remainder of its time with Staley, adding to speculation about Staley's addiction to heroin.[19] Staley performed several concerts with Mad Season, a "grunge supergroup" side project formed in 1995 with Pearl Jam guitarist Mike McCready and Screaming Trees drummer Barrett Martin. Mad Season released one studio album entitled, Above, which Staley sang lead vocals for and illustrated the artwork in the album sleeve.[16][23]

On November 7, 1995 Alice in Chains returned with the release of a self-titled album, Alice in Chains. The album was produced by Toby Wright, known for producing albums for Corrosion of Conformity and Slayer in the past.[24] Alice in Chains debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, and has been certified 2x platinum.[5] Four singles, "Grind", "Again", "Over Now", and "Heaven Beside You", were released from the album, the last of which features Cantrell singing lead vocals. Jon Wiederhorn of Rolling Stone magazine stated "This record seems liberating and enlightening, and the songs achieve a startling, staggering and palpable impact."[25] The group again failed to support the album with a tour, due to Staley's increasing heroin addiction.[26] This is the last studio album Alice in Chains released with Staley.[27]

Alice in Chains re-surfaced on April 10, 1996 to perform its first concert in three years on MTV Unplugged, a program featuring all-acoustic setlists.[28][29] The setlist included some of the band's highest charting singles "Down in a Hole", "Heaven Beside You", and "Would?".[30] Alice in Chains reworked their heavier songs with acoustic arrangements and included a rhythm guitarist, Scott Olson.[28] The band also introduced a new song, "Killer Is Me", according to Cantrell the song was written during the soundcheck, before the performance.[31] An album and video of the performance were released in July 1996, with the album debuting at number three on the Billboard 200.[5] Both releases have been certified platinum. After the Unplugged show, the band was the opening act for four concerts on the Kiss reunion tour. The concert held on July 3, 1996 in Kansas City, Missouri was the last concert Alice in Chains performed with Staley.[32]

[edit] Hiatus and the death of Layne Staley (1998–2002)

Music sample:

"Nutshell" Image:Nutshell.ogg

Sample of "Nutshell" from Unplugged. This song originally appeared on Jar of Flies and represents the unique acoustic sound Alice in Chains have created.

Problems listening to the file? See media help.

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 Alice in Chains any time soon. Cantrell continued writing and recording, releasing his first solo album in 1998, entitled Boggy Depot. In 1998, Staley reunited with the other members of the group for what would be the last time to record two new songs, "Get Born Again" and "Died".[33] These songs were released in the fall of 1999 on the career-spanning box set, Music Bank. The box set contains 48 songs including rarities, demos, and a majority of previous album tracks. Alice in Chains released a 15 song sampler for Music Bank and the band's first greatest hits compilation, titled Nothing Safe: Best of the Box. The band's last official releases are a live album, simply titled Live in 2000 featuring three songs from the group's last performance with Staley, and a second greatest hits compilation, titled Greatest Hits in 2002.[34]

Although Alice in Chains never officially disbanded, Staley became a recluse, rarely leaving his Seattle condominium after his fiancé died from bacterial endocarditis in 1996.[16] Staley stated in his last interview, "I know I'm near death, I did crack and heroin for years. I never wanted to end my life this way." he also said "Don't try to contact any Alice in Chains members. They are not my friends."[35] The possibility of a full Alice in Chains reunion ended on April 19, 2002 when Staley was found dead in his condominium. The coroner approximated Staley's day of death as April 5, from an overdose of a mixture of cocaine and heroin.[36] Cantrell, shaken by the death of his friend and bandmate, dedicated his 2002 solo album, Degradation Trip, to Staley.[37]

[edit] 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.[38] The band included former Damageplan lead singer Pat Lachman as the band's lead vocalist. Special guests included, Wes Scantlin of Puddle of Mudd and Maynard James Keenan of Tool to assist with vocals, and Ann Wilson of Heart to sing backing vocals on "Brother".[38][39]

On March 6, 2006 the surviving members of Alice in Chains performed at the VH1's Decades Rock Live concert honoring the fellow Seattle musicians Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart. They played, "Would?" with the participation of Pantera and Down vocalist Phil Anselmo, and "Rooster" with William DuVall and Ann Wilson.[39] The band followed the concert with a short United States club tour, several festival dates in Europe, and a brief tour of Japan. To coincide with the band's reunion, Sony Music released the long-delayed third Alice in Chains compilation, The Essential Alice in Chains, a double album that included 28 songs.[40]

Comes With the Fall vocalist William DuVall joined Alice in Chains as lead singer during the band's reunion concerts. Velvet Revolver and ex-Guns N' Roses bassist Duff McKagan joined the band for the reunion tour to play rhythm guitar on select songs.[39] Before the tour, Kinney mentioned in an interview that he would be interested in writing new material, but not as Alice in Chains.[27] However, AliceinChains.com reported that the band has began writing new material, with DuVall singing lead vocals. The band members plan to release their first studio album since Alice in Chains (1995) by the end of 2008.[41]

[edit] Musical style and influences

Jerry Cantrell identifies Alice in Chains primarily as a heavy metal band. He told Guitar World in the mid-1990s, "We're a lot of different things, too. I don't quite know what the mixture is, but there's definitely metal, blues, rock and roll, maybe a touch of punk. The metal part will never leave us—and I never want it to."[42] However, Alice in Chains became associated with grunge, a sub-genre of alternative rock, due to its dark subject matter and musical work, and due to the band coming from Seattle where grunge was popularized. The band's lyrics often reflect subjects including drug abuse and depression, specifically when Staley writes the lyrics.[16] Alice in Chains created unique vocal harmonies with Staley and Cantrell, often overlapping vocal passages, and using backing vocals from every member of the band.[2] Alyssa Burrows reports, "Alice in Chains' distinctive sound came from Staley's vocal style".[43] Jennifer Vineyard of Country Music Television states the band has "a Sabbath-like crawl", and "the band developed a bleak, nihilistic sound that balanced grinding hard rock with subtly textured acoustic numbers".[44][45] Greg Prato of All Music Guide stated, "They were hard enough for metal fans, yet their dark subject matter and punky attack placed them among the front ranks of the Seattle-based grunge bands".[2] The band's debut album Facelift was described as, "a fusion of grunge, metal, alternative rock and a hint of jazz". Dirt was praised as, "without a doubt one of the darkest and best albums of the 90’s".[3]

Alice in Chains unique style of music and lyrics are often credited to Staley and Cantrell, who are the band's main songwriters.[46] Staley's singing style has been described as, "distinct" and "thick as a brick", by Joe D'Angelo of MTV news.[26] Cantrell's musical style is described as "slow, brooding minor-key grinds topped with vocal harmonies".[47] Katherine Turman of Amazon.com commented on Cantrell's debut solo album Boggy Depot, "Jerry Cantrell is a brutal emotional exorcism, the brooding and insinuating music perfectly suited to the pained and pointed lyrics".[48]

Alice in Chains' had many major influences on its music, including Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, Van Halen, and Metallica.[2][16] The band has influenced bands such as Godsmack and Staind. Alice in Chains has had a large impact on the band Godsmack, with criticism of Godsmack's career long comparisons to Alice in Chains, and Godsmack sounding considerably like them. Godsmack singer Sully Erna has praised Staley as his primary influence.[49] Staind has covered Alice in Chains' song "Nutshell" live, and wrote a song entitled "Layne", in Staley's dedication, the song appears on the album 14 Shades of Grey.[50] Other bands that have been inspired by Alice in Chains include Taproot, Puddle of Mudd, Smile Empty Soul, Creed, Nickleback, Cold and Tantric.[16] Metallica, who said they always wanted to tour with Alice in Chains, claim that Alice in Chains had an influence on Metallica's eighth studio album St. Anger, with vocal melodies.[2][16]

[edit] Band members

[edit] Former members

  • Mike Starr: bass guitar, backing vocals (1987–1993)
  • Layne Staley: lead vocals, rhythm guitar (1987–2002)

Touring musicians

[edit] Discography

Main article: Alice in Chains discography

[edit] Awards and nominations

[edit] Awards

Year Award Category
1993 MTV Video Music Awards Best Video from a Film – "Would?" from Singles[13]

[edit] Nominations

Year Award Category
1991 MTV Video Music Awards Best Heavy Metal/Hard Rock Video – "Man in the Box"[51]
1992 American Music Awards Favorite New Heavy Metal/Hard Rock Artist[52]
Grammy Awards Best Hard Rock Performance – "Man in the Box"[53]
1993 Grammy Awards Best Hard Rock Performance – Dirt[54]
1995 Grammy Awards Best Hard Rock Performance – "I Stay Away"[55]
1996 Grammy Awards Best Hard Rock Performance – "Grind"[56]
MTV Video Music Awards Best Hard Rock Video – "Again"[57]
1997 Grammy Awards Best Hard Rock Performance – "Again"[58]
2000 Grammy Awards Best Hard Rock Performance – "Get Born Again"[59]

[edit] References

  1. ^ Swanson, Andrew (2006). Music Madness! - Alice in Chains. Ctcwd.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-25.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Erlewine, Thomas; Prato, Greg. Alice in Chains Biography. All Music Guide. Retrieved on 2007-11-28.
  3. ^ a b Alice in Chains - Alternative Rock from Seattle WA. Isound.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  4. ^ Alice in Chains Tickets. Soldouteventtickets.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-22.
  5. ^ a b c d e f Alice in Chains - Artist chart History. Billboard.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-09.
  6. ^ Huey, Steve. (((Facelift))). All Music Guide. Retrieved on 2008-01-01.
  7. ^ Singles. Billboard.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-20.
  8. ^ Rolling Stone: Alice in Chains Biography. The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll. Rolling Stone in conjunction with Simon & Schuster (2001). Retrieved on 2007-11-22.
  9. ^ Glickman, Simon. Enotes - Alice in Chains. Enotes.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-28.
  10. ^ Alice in Chains (1992-03-21). "Right Turn." Program notes to Alice Mudgarden, Music and lyrics: Jerry Cantrell: Columbia Records, Buttnugget publishing/Jack Lord Music 67059.
  11. ^ Clerks - Soundtracks and movie scores. Aliceinchains.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-28.
  12. ^ Singles - Soundtracks and music scores. Aliceinchains.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-28.
  13. ^ a b 1993 MTV Video Music Awards. Rockonthenet.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  14. ^ Huey, Steve. (((Dirt))). All Music Guide. Retrieved on 2008-01-01.
  15. ^ Davis, Brian (2005-01-04). Exclusive! Interview With Slayer Vocalist/ Bassist Tom Araya. Knac.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-20.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g Wiederhorn, Jon (2004-04-06). Remembering Layne Staley: The Other Great Seattle Musician To Die On April 5. VH1. Retrieved on 2007-12-22.
  17. ^ 2006 band bio - Aliceinchains.com. Aliceinchains.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-14.
  18. ^ Last Action Hero - Soundtracks and music scores. Aliceinchains.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-24.
  19. ^ a b Lee, Orvil. Alice in Chains - History of Rock Music. History of Rock Music.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-24.
  20. ^ Huey, Steve. (((Jar of Flies))). All Music Guide. Retrieved on 2008-01-01.
  21. ^ Jar of Flies - Discography. Aliceinchains.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-28.
  22. ^ Rothman, Robin (2002-04-22). Layne Staley Found Dead. Rolling Stone. Retrieved on 2007-11-24.
  23. ^ Mad Season. Sony Music. Retrieved on 2007-11-24.
  24. ^ Toby Wright. Discogs.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-20.
  25. ^ Wiederhorn, Jon (1995-11-30). Alice in Chains: Alice in Chains review. Rolling Stone. Retrieved on 2008-01-01.
  26. ^ a b D'Angelo, Joe (2002-04-20). Layne Staley, Alice In Chains Singer, Dead At 34. VH1. Retrieved on 2007-11-25.
  27. ^ a b Harris, Chris (2006-02-23). Remaining Alice In Chains Members Reuniting For Summer Gigs. MTV.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-24.
  28. ^ a b Perota, Joe (Director). (1996-04-15). Unplugged - Alice in Chains [Television production]. New York City: MTV.
  29. ^ Alice in Chains Concert Chronology: MTV Unplugged Session. John Bacus. Retrieved on 2007-12-12.
  30. ^ Unplugged CD - Alice in Chains. CD Universe. Retrieved on 2007-11-25.
  31. ^ The History of: Alice In Chains. Ultimate-guitar.com (2004-07-16). Retrieved on 2007-12-30.
  32. ^ Alice in Chains - Sold Out. Hamptin Beach Casino Ballroom. Retrieved on 2007-11-25.
  33. ^ The Essential Alice in Chains. Amazon.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-07.
  34. ^ Alice in Chains.com - Discography. Aliceinchains.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-28.
  35. ^ Wiederhorn, Jon (2003-02-25). Late Alice In Chains Singer Layne Staley's Last Interview Revealed In New Book. MTV. Retrieved on 2007-12-22.
  36. ^ D'Angelo, Joe (2002-04-22). 'An Angry Angel' — Layne Staley Remembered By Bandmates, Friends. VH1. Retrieved on 2007-11-25.
  37. ^ Well Worth The Trip. Roadrunner Records UK (2002-12-24). Retrieved on 2007-12-07.
  38. ^ a b Hay, Travis (2005-02-21). Alice in Chains owns stage in tsunami-relief show full of surprises. Seattlepi.nwsource.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-25.
  39. ^ a b c Metallica man joins Alice in Chains. Rolling Stone (2006-06-09). Retrieved on 2007-11-25.
  40. ^ The Essential Alice in Chains. Aliceinchains.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-28.
  41. ^ Alice in Chains Will 'Definitely Possibly' Release Studio Album In 2008. Blabbermouth.net (2007-11-14). Retrieved on 2007-11-24.
  42. ^ Gilbert, Jeff. "Go Ask Alice". Guitar World. January 1996.
  43. ^ Burrows, Alyssa (2002-05-17). Alice in Chains singer Layne Staley dies on April 5, 2002.. Historylink.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  44. ^ Prato, Greg. Artists: Biography Layne Staley. Cmt.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  45. ^ Vineyard, Jennifer (2002-04-29). Layne Staley Memorialized At Second Candlelight Vigil. Cmt.com. Retrieved on 2008-01-01.
  46. ^ Jar of Flies CD. Cduniverse.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-22.
  47. ^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. Degradation Trip Review. All Music Guide. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  48. ^ Turman, Katherine. Amazon.com Editorial reviews - Boggy Depot. Amazon.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  49. ^ D'Angelo, Joe; Vineyard, Jennifer; Wiederhorn, Jon (2002-04-22). MTV.com – "'He Got Me To Start Singing': Artists Remember Layne Staley". MTV.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-08.
  50. ^ Staind Vox Aaron Lewis Delivers Layne Staley In A Nutshell. Ultimateguitar.com (2007-03-19). Retrieved on 2007-12-16.
  51. ^ 1991 MTV Video Music awards. Rockonthenet.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  52. ^ 19th American Music Awards. Rockonthenet.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  53. ^ 34th Grammy Awards - 1992. Rockonthenet.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  54. ^ 35th Grammy Awards - 1993. Rockonthenet.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  55. ^ 37th Grammy Awards - 1995. Rockonthenet.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  56. ^ 38th Grammy Awards - 1996. Rockonthenet.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  57. ^ 1996 MTV Video Music Awards. Rockonthenet.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  58. ^ 39th Grammy Awards - 1997. Rockonthenet.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.
  59. ^ 42th Grammy Awards - 2000. Rockonthenet.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-08.

[edit] External links

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v • d • e
Alice in Chains
Jerry Cantrell · William DuVall · Mike Inez · Sean Kinney
Layne Staley · Mike Starr
Studio albumsFacelift · Dirt · Alice in Chains · Untitled upcoming album
Extended playsWe Die Young · Sap · Jar of Flies
Live albumsMTV Unplugged · Live
CompilationsNothing Safe: Best of the Box · Music Bank · Greatest Hits · The Essential Alice in Chains
VideosLive Facelift · The Nona Tapes · MTV Unplugged · Music Bank: The Videos
Singles"We Die Young" · "Bleed the Freak" · "Man in the Box" · "Sea of Sorrow" · "Would?" · "Them Bones" · "Angry Chair" · "Rooster" · "Down in a Hole" · "What the Hell Have I" · "Got Me Wrong" · "No Excuses" · "I Stay Away" · "Don't Follow" · "Grind" · "Heaven Beside You" · "Again" · "Fear the Voices" · "Get Born Again"
Related articlesDiscography · Alice in Chains demos · Mad Season · Grunge music · MTV Unplugged · Singles
CategoriesAlice in Chains · Members · Albums · Songs

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