![]() it’s become increasingly fashionable (even among those who weren’t “there”) over the last few years to say that Bleach is the best Nirvana album – a patently absurd claim, but not one without its twisted merits To anyone who already owns Bleach, and doesn’t necessarily want to have to buy this reissue, you can achieve the same (and better) results by simply turning up your amp the next time you listen to this important record rather than unfairly compare it to the platinum sheen of sophomore release Nevermind, Bleach is best appreciated today as a snapshot of a specific time and place, of a Seattle scene bubbling up before it turned into a media adjective Its importance is based on what came after, but twenty years later, Bleach still has my affection as not only a major relic of my past but as a prelude to the last time pop music had a soul Sort by ADM rating Sort by most recent review ![]()
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