Soundgarden

Anyone know how much some of their rarer vinyl is worth? Such as:

Louder Than Live (yes, Live) on blue vinyl.
Hands All Over promo single.
Loud Love promo single.
etc.

Try completed listings on ebay -

http://cgi.ebay.com/SOUNDGARDEN-Louder-Than-Live-promo-12-blue-wax-punk_W0QQitemZ370061040886QQihZ024QQcategoryZ306QQcmdZViewItem

63 on ebay, can buy it mint on musicstack for 70.

Thanks, but how do you search for ebay completed listings?

It is under advanced search, it requires you to sign in. If you don't have an account, google is pretty good for finding recent listings too.

try http://www.popsike.com/ too

http://www.popsike.com/php/detaildata.php?itemnr=4873252359

The hell?:

The biggest highlight came when Morello introduced former Soundgarden members guitarist Kim Thayil, bassist Ben Shepard and drummer Matt Cameron. The three former bandmates took to the stage with none other than Tad Doyle, former frontman of TAD and current powerhouse singer for Brothers of the Sonic Cloth. He led the band through a three-song "Tadgarden" set that included a Soundgarden rarity and a classic.

Doyle, who is good friends with the Soundgarden crew from their days as tour and labelmates on Sub Pop, sang a powerful rendition of "Nothing to Say" and delivered a scream-laden "Spoonman," which included Morello on rhythm guitar.

It appeared as if a lot of the crowd, which was a mixture of old school grungers in their mid 30s to late 40s and younger Rage Against the Machine and Audioslave fans, didn't quite know what to make of Doyle.

lol that sounds pretty great, though i guess you would have had to sit through a tom morello solo show to see it?

haha yes... and here i am stuck with tix to see cornell ;_;

Photos and more:

http://cherrycanoe.wordpress.com/2009/03/25/nothing-to-say/

the 12 year old me just bust a nut

badmotorfinger is nothing short of explosive when the right mood hits. strangely it makes for a truly nostalgic listen, most likely because it encapsulates the creative heights of an era that was so dominant and far-reaching in its exposure, but also so brittle and dependent on the energy and conviction levels of its principle players to survive.

The iPod in my head is playing 'Room a Thousand Years Wide' right now.

that's called your brain.

Well I'm amused:

http://www.soundgardenworld.com/

I'm going to remain optimistic until further notice.

I'm pretty hyped for this though from recent material not sure if Chris' voice can still hit those big heights

I really hope this is true!

If this is true, then I'm sold. Soundgarden was 'my band' when I was a 14-year-old really discovering music for the first time, and they were my gateway drug to so much amazing stuff it's unbelievable.

I'm pretty hyped for this though from recent material not sure if Chris' voice can still hit those big heights

― Jamie_ATP, Friday, January 1, 2010 6:31 AM (2 hours ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink

yeah, that's my one concern too. although i'm pretty sure they'd still put on a killer live show where i wouldn't notice much about his voice anyway. i wonder how extensive or long term this will be, considering that Matt Cameron still tours with Pearl Jam all the time.

lmao @ Cornell tweeting "Knights of the Soundtable ride again!""

Yamamoto or Shepard?

I'm gonna take a wild guess that the bassist from the later and far more successful half of the band's career is the one involved in the reunion.

Hiro's got his own reunion going on with Truly, last I read.

This could be awesome. I hope it is. They don't have to hang around for long...just do an awesome tour of awesome shows and let me relive my youth ONE last time. Fingers-crossed that Cornell can still get his scream on...

Frankly I'd just be jazzed to see Thayill back on stage again

i'm enough of a stan that i actually went to see The Traveling Chris Cornell Good Time Rock'n'Roll Revue last year and i was worried going in but The Voice was in good form. Whatever behind-the-scenes technical wizardry was required to pull that off, I'm sure it'll still be available in 2010.

my juvenile, factually-unsupported theory is he stopped screaming when he cut his hair. grow hair back = screaming returns. in my mind, it's that simple.

grow hair back = screaming returns.

I think they're coming back as a lounge act. A full album of Wayne Newton and Burt Bacharach covers.

They will be 10X better.

:|

...another year of overwrought acoustic "Imagine" and 'Billie Jean' covers. DO NOT WANT

I think they're coming back as a lounge act. A full album of Wayne Newton and Burt Bacharach covers.

So what, less Soundgarden and more Sound Patio?

I guess with this and Alice In Chains back in business, it is time to buy stock in flannel and ripped up jeans with the 20 year cycle coming right on time.

I loved grunge (really Nirvana) at the time, but in terms of the 20-year retro cycle, I was hoping pop music would latch onto something else. I mean, don't nu-metal and screamo take the angst-fueled rage from grunge, anyway? (Unfortunately, they forgot the tunefulness and, for the most part, lack a legitimate basis for angst, but they seem to have the shouty-screamy part mastered).

I mean, don't nu-metal and screamo take the angst-fueled rage from grunge, anyway?

no offence daniel, but i have to say anyone who said this, i'd doubt whether they'd actually ever heard grunge, screamo or nu metal.

indeed haha

i'd doubt whether they'd actually ever heard grunge, screamo or nu metal.

I heard a lot of grunge in my 20s. I've stayed away, for the most part, from nu-metal and screamo. I'm open to learning or being disabused of wrong ideas, tho! What am I missing?

Every single time a grunge band reunites or tours or has a new album or a high profile reissue for the past 10 years there's been a bunch of goofy "grunge is back/we're cycling back to grunge already" grumbling. Did people go "it's the British invasion all over again!" when the Stones released albums in the '80s?

The Stones didn't really go away (like Pearl Jam I guess), but I remember theere "return to the psychedelic 60s" in the reviews for Steel Wheels around that tune Continental Drift. There was more of a ton of nostalgia being pushed on stuff like The Doors, Beatles and Hendrix. Around that time the Dead's concert crowds really expanded. The mass popular music magazines like Rolling Stone and Spin both referenced back to that stuff all the time. Not that those artists have ever really not been popular since the late 60s, but I think that late 60s stuff did get a big boost in popularity around the 20 year cycle in the late 80s.

Grunge/alternative music is just one of the next things in the docket, as the last decade was all about getting into reviving new wave/early hip hop/post punk stuff.

I'm sure like Alice In Chains is doing now, Soundgarden (and Stone Temple Pilots) are going to rake in some cash playing shows if they play the gigs. All of those bands stopped touring pretty early, one for obvious reasons, so there is probably some pent up demand to see them live.

This is where we can be thankful for the Foo Fighters having been a huge act on their own, because otherwise I'd get the feeling there would have been some sort of 'reunion' by now.

Coming soon, 3d Imax Nirvana reunion featuring Rock Band Cobain, broke Novoselic, and Dave "Probot" Grohl.

I'm sure someone out there is probably going to try to put together a Cobain/Nirvana movie like this one, which is also an example of 60s nostalgia in the late 80s.

http://i.allstarpics.net/images/orig/6/p/6pirvrzu903868i9.jpg

It'll be called "Rape Me".

Perhaps we should all script it now so that WE can be the committee that ruins it before some other committee does.

yeah, whatever ... I'm "sorta" psyched about this, as Soundgarden was a huge band for me -- I bought a used cassette of 'Ultramega OK' from Wazoo Records in Ann Arbor shortly after the album was released (they were mentioned in some article in Rolling Stone at the time about cool new college rock bands -- reviewer specifically mentioned that they sounded "like Led Zeppelin", so of course I was hooked.)

I saw them probably 10 times between '89 and '91.

I saw the Voivod/Soundgarden/Faith No More tour twice. I saw the Danzig/Soundgarden/Corrosion of Conformity tour twice. I saw the tour with Swervedriver, I saw them on Lollapalooza a couple times. Some other one-offs like the time they played Saint Andrews Hall with Big Chief opening up. Basically they were like my fave band, and they sounded so good with pot, which I was smoking a ton of in those days.

I randomly bumped into K1m Thay1l when I was in Seattle in November (I flew out to Seattle to see Them Crooked Vultures), what a thrill. Cool guy. Had fun drinking beer with him in Capital Hill.

"I saw the Voivod/Soundgarden/Faith No More tour twice."

My biggest concert regret. I was 16 and the show was 21+. It nearly killed me.

when me and high school buddies went to the show in Kalamazoo, we totally stalked Snake. We watched him walk into a bookstore, and followed him in. He was in the science fiction. We walked up to him and told him what big Voivod fans we were. He shook my hand but looked uncomfortable. I feel bad about it now.

i'd doubt whether they'd actually ever heard grunge, screamo or nu metal.

I heard a lot of grunge in my 20s. I've stayed away, for the most part, from nu-metal and screamo. I'm open to learning or being disabused of wrong ideas, tho! What am I missing?

well, mostly, i don't think there's hells of much grunge in Nu Metal, tbh - maybe Alice In Chains and PJ are an influence on yer Creed, etc, but when i think of that genre i think of Limp Bizkit, of Korn, and the like, who all dealt in a particularly numb-nutted version of rap-rock. as for screamo, again, it seems to take influence more from hardcore, etc than grunge per se, though tbh the only screamo i really rate is the AWESOME blood brothers.

Oh, I definitely buy the Nu-Metal/Numb-Nutted Rap-Rock link. Meh. I'm happy to hear that these terrible genres trace few bloodlines back to grunge.

Hey, which of those two terrible genres is that terrible song from where the singer growls "I'm doin' the best I ever did/I'm doin' the best I can/Now GO AWAY!" The intent of this song must be to make the listner LOL.

for some reason that lyric is making me think of the wonderful Blondie song 'go away', which it most certainly is NOT, so i don't know!

that song is by Godsmack, who were named after an Alice In Chains song and are way more nu-grunge than nu-metal

RIGHT! That's the terrible band -- and terrible song -- I was thinking of.

Nu-grunge . . . phooey.

I am pretty sure this was Jason's only studio contribution with SG:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fpT4kgg5xlw

https://www.billboard.com/business/legal/soundgarden-vicky-cornell-resolution-unreleased-chris-cornell-songs-1235304525/

Sad it’s taken this long just to get close to getting these songs out.

Can't believe it's been almost six years. Wow.