Artist Alice In Chains
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Website
Alice In Chains
While most '90s grunge bands seemed content to enjoy their moment in the sun over the decade and then call it a day, there’s a smaller contingent that are now on their victory laps, with varying degrees of success. Alice In Chains was always an odd fit for the genre, more fond of heavy metal and wah-wah pedals than its peers, so it follows that its trajectory differs. With William DuVall now in for deceased frontman Layne Staley, the group is sure to get its fair share of detractors after a markedly lengthy hiatus, but 2009's Black Gives Way To Blue—AIC’s first album in 14 years—shows that after all these years the Seattle band hasn’t given up the ghost or lost its way.
Updated 09/23/2010

Austin:
Why won't you assholes join my stupid band for jerks?
Milwaukee:
Abilities talks turntablism's bright future
Twin Cities:
Abilities talks turntablism's bright future
Madison:
Abilities talks turntablism’s bright future
Denver/Boulder:
Abilities talks turntablism’s bright future
Philadelphia:
Stephen Tow
Denver/Boulder:
Fake Pearl Jam, fake Soundgarden, and fake Alice In Chains—sounds like a real bummer
Denver/Boulder:
Nick Jonas needs his own band?
Denver/Boulder:
Sublime is back, but now with added Rome!
Chicago:
Alice In Chains, Deftones, and Mastodon band together for autumn tour
R.I.P. Alice In Chains bassist Mike Starr
Austin:
KLBJ
Part 1: 1990: “Once upon a time, I could love you”
Part 3: 1992: Pearl Jam, the perils of fame, and the trouble with avoiding it
Part 6: 1995: Live, Bush, and Alanis Morissette take the pop path
Part 7: 1996: Layne Staley and Bradley Nowell are the living dead
Part 9: 1998: You’re either with Korn and Limp Bizkit, or you’re against them