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REMASTERED IN HD!Official Music Video for Lake Of Fire (Live On MTV Unplugged, 1993) performed by Nirvana.Taken from the 25th Anniversary Editions of Nirvana...
"Lake of Fire" was one of three songs from Meat Puppets II, alongside "Plateau" and "Oh, Me," covered by Nirvana during their MTV Unplugged performance on November 18, 1993 at Sony Music Studios in New York City.
Watch Nirvana's live performance of "Lake Of Fire" on YouTube.
Lake of Fire (Live Acoustic) Lyrics: Where do bad folks go when they die? / They don't go to heaven where the angels fly / Go to a lake of fire and fry / See 'em again 'til the Fourth...
Lake of Fire Lyrics & Meanings: Where do bad folks go when they die? / They don't go to heaven where the angels fly / They go down to the lake of fire and fry / Won't see 'em again till the fourth of July / / I knew a lady who came from Duluth / She got bit by a dog with a rabid tooth / She went to her grave just a little too soon / Flew away ...
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupLake Of Fire (Live) · NirvanaMTV Unplugged In New York℗ A Geffen Records Release; ℗ 1994 UMG Recordings, Inc.Rele...
REMASTERED IN HD! Official Music Video for Lake Of Fire (Live On MTV Unplugged, 1993) performed by Nirvana. Taken from the 25th Anniversary Editions of N...
One of the iconic songs that have left an indelible mark on the alternative rock scene is Nirvana’s “Lake of Fire.” Released in 1994 as part of the band’s posthumous album “MTV Unplugged in New York,” this haunting composition has sparked numerous debates and discussions about its true meaning.
Lake of Fire Lyrics by Nirvana from the MTV Unplugged in New York album- including song video, artist biography, translations and more: Where do bad folks go when they die? They don't go to heaven where the angels fly They go down to the lake of fire an…
Nirvana’s cover of “Lake of Fire,” originally by The Meat Puppets, is a haunting, grunge-inflected look at life, death, and what comes after. It tackles the existential questions about what happens to “bad folks” after they die. It paints a vivid picture of a “lake of fire,” where the not-so-righteous are supposed to end up.