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The songs "Fear the Voices" and "Lying Season" were featured on Alice in Chains' 1991 demo tape that featured songs from Sap and Dirt. [8] Both of these songs were later included on the band's 1999 box set, Music Bank. "Fear the Voices" was released as a single in 1999 to promote Music Bank and became a radio hit that same year. Regarding the ...
Alice in Chains 5:35 Sickman: Cantrell / Staley: Dirt (September 29, 1992) March–May 1992 One on One Recording Studios, Los Angeles / Eldorado Recording Studios, Burbank, CA: Jerden / Alice in Chains 5:29 Music Bank (October 26, 1999) 5:30 Sludge Factory: Staley / Cantrell / Kinney: Alice in Chains (November 7, 1995) April–August 1995
Sickman, a song on Dirt (Alice in Chains album) This page was last edited on 30 December 2019, at 03:24 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Sickman (Alice in Chains song) Sludge Factory; So Close (Alice in Chains song) Swing on This (Alice in Chains song) W. Whatcha Gonna Do (Alice in Chains song)
The second single, "So Far Under", was released on Alice in Chains' YouTube channel and on streaming platforms on June 27, 2018. [238] It was also announced that the album would be titled Rainier Fog, with the release date scheduled for August 24, 2018. [238] The album's artwork and the track listing were also revealed on the same day. [239]
Sickman (Alice in Chains song) Siddhartha (Jerry Cantrell song) Siren Song (Jerry Cantrell song) Sludge Factory; So Close (Alice in Chains song) Social Parasite (Alice in Chains song) Solitude (Jerry Cantrell song) Spiderbite; Stone (Alice in Chains song) Sunshine (Alice in Chains song) Swing on This (Alice in Chains song)
"Them Bones" is a song by American rock band Alice in Chains. It was released as the second single from their second studio album, Dirt (1992). "Them Bones" peaked at No. 24 on Billboard ' s Mainstream Rock chart and at No. 30 on the Modern Rock Tracks chart.
The song was written by Alice in Chains guitarist/vocalist Jerry Cantrell for his father, Jerry Cantrell Sr., who served with the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War. "Rooster" was a childhood nickname given to Cantrell Sr. by his great-grandfather, because of his perceived "cocky" attitude and his hair, which used to stick up on top of his head like a rooster's comb.