August 15th, 2012
Twenty years later, McCready says the Singles soundtrack is the one record he has up on his wall at home in Seattle. ‘I remember writing “State of Love and Trust” with [Pearl Jam bassist] Jeff Ament,’ he laughs. ‘I remember stealing the riff from some guy at a party somewhere here in Seattle. Well, just that one chord. The riff I came up with, but the one chord—it’s like a C chord where the A is—I had never seen that before. I didn’t steal it, I _appropriated_ it.’
  1. politicsandshit reblogged this from grungebook
  2. eddieveddersdick reblogged this from grungebook
  3. clairebear914 reblogged this from fuck-yeah-grunge
  4. angelromanvstheworld reblogged this from grungebook
  5. delonelyman reblogged this from grungebook
  6. alternageek reblogged this from grungebook
  7. macho-cheerleader-007 reblogged this from fuck-yeah-grunge
  8. fuck-yeah-grunge reblogged this from grungebook
  9. classnumberten reblogged this from grungebook
  10. grungebook posted this
Loading tweets...

@markyarm

Likes

Official Tumblr for Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge, a Time magazine book of the year. (Now in paperback; purchase info here.) The blog is run by the author, freelance writer/editor Mark Yarm; he is of no relation to Mark Arm of Mudhoney.