RESEARCH BY DANIEL SCHIFTER
Hello, how are you friends? This is Daniel Schifter, music critic.
The other time I was seeing a writing regarding the death of Kurt Kobain and a note that I saw regarding when Pink Floyd played in Mexico April 9 and 10, 1994, at the Hermanos Rodríguez Auditorium.
April 5, 1994, Death of Kurt Kobain.
Hello, how are you, friend? How are you, this is Daniel Schifter speaking to you. The other time, I was looking at a note regarding what happened, one that is grunge and progressive rock.
Kurt Kobain was a founding member of the band Nirvana.
Grunge, as few know, was born from musical styles such as hadrock, noise rock, punk rock, in Seattle, Washington.
On April 5, 1994, Kurt Kobain's body was found in his own house. Years ago it was already known that Kurt had stomach problems.
Grunge emerged in the late 1980s in Seattle Washington.
This word grunge is an English term referring to the term dirty.
The lyrics were very direct with a social touch. We must not forget, within that movement were: Peal Jeam, Soundgarden, Stone Temple Pilots.
We found in various sources of information that the lyrics of musical styles addressed dark themes having a connection with anguish and hopelessness.
At the end of the 90s, other bands would come like: Bush, Creed, they would take up the term grunge but with another style called Post-Grunge.
Progressive rock is music with psychedelic overtones with influences from classical music. One of the first bands was Pink Floyd. One of his first works was the album, Piper Gates of Down, The Wall, Whish You Where Here. Many people don't know, the group would coin the term Space Rock.
Their songs experimented with planets, accompanied with synthesizers, the guitars sounded with experimental effects and had a connection with science fiction.
Nobody forgets when they played at the Hermanos Rodríguez Auditorium on the 9th and 10th of 1994, when releasing the album, The Division Bell, 1994.
As you have already seen, Grunge and Progressive Rock are completely opposite genres.