Painted Black was The Rolling Stones... not The Doors.

And, unfortunately, the only living major grunge singer.

@@movietimeateds69sadly, rest in peace Kurt Layne Chris Scott and Andrew

yep. he is to be felt, not understood ;)

@@movietimeateds69 Mark Arm would like a word

I felt the same way. I just turned 49 and this was my generations music too.

I miss 90s grunge rock

The Seattle sound...! Grunge... Alice in chains & Jane's Addiction, Soundgarden to name a few more.

If you look back to Mother Love Bone. Pearl jam would not be existent. Also Andrew Wood was the artist to introduce grunge in Seatle.

Agree 🫶🏼

Idk I saw they might be giants at the boathouse with a metronome for percussion. It was awesome

Queen at live aid is the best concert. This is up there, though.

@@movietimeateds69 Queen at Live Aid is not even the best Queen concert :-)

This and Pink Floyd Pulse. 2 wishes.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pJhjjLhnyaymo3k.htmlsi=2GyaUwW1AmOqd34X

Yes he did, look it up , it is on KZfaq. Of course Jim sang for The Doors in the hay-days. Maybe my phrasing was a little confusing in the video, my apologies for that. 😘I should have said 'with them'. But hope you find it and be happily surprised 😀!

Eddie inducted The Doors into the rock n roll hall of fame in 93 and stood in for Jim Morrison with the remaining Doors members Ray, John and Robbie. Eddie was a fan of the Doors music growing up and was clearly humbled with the whole thing. He was a great choice to fill the unfillable boots of Jim and he was awesome doing it

Thank you 😅

​@@achebwahs1111Thanks for the quality info. I was just thinking that Pearl Jam was definitely inspired and influenced by the Doors

Yeah the pain and agony in his voice. Eddie Vedder was a voice that so many tried to imitate his sound. Nothing like Eddie!!!!!! Pearl Jam- grunge!!!!!! Beginnings yes nirvana helped usher in this style but they’re bet different. Alive is awesome

Goosebumps every time

why does everyone say star when it clearly sounds like "sun?"

The lyrics are star. I've never heard it as sun, and I used to binge this song in the 90's and ever since.

Such a classic line... His voice is off the charts here...❤

The whole mtv unplugged performance was amazing...but this specific song stood out (I grew out in a differant environment and didn't hear this until my 30s)

I remember watching this and crying. I had just broke up with my boyfriend and this song hit me hard.

Some of his solo stuff, too!!

Temple of the Dog wasn't really an Eddie Vedder thing. He sang on Hunger Strike, obviously, and I think backup on another song, but that was a Chris Cornell thing with the band members of Pearl Jam. It was a tribute band/album to Andrew Wood, the lead singer of Mother Love Bone. Wood was Cornell's best friend and roommate and he died of an overdose. A couple of the guys who ended up forming Pearl Jam were in Mother Love Bone. Obviously Hunger Strike has been their enduring single, but the whole album is fantastic.

Vedder actually wasn’t a member of temple of the dog. He didn’t know Andrew wood who it was a tribute to and Eddie only sang on hunger strike

As good as MLB were, they weren't the "backbone of the Seattle scene" and weren't the first band to break out - several bands had already broken out such as Nirvana, Soundgarden, Mudhoney, The Melvins, AiC and Screaming Trees, to name only a few, had already put out records after signing deals and toured. Mudhoney being formed after another band, Green River, had split with Mark Arm forming Mudhoney and Jeff Ament and Stone Gossard forming MLB. ToTD wasn't in support of Andy's family, although i dare say they may have gotten something from the sales, Chris Cornell had written a couple songs about Andy who was his flatmate, and ToTD grew from there as a tribute - AiC's "Would?" is a tribute as well, a play on Andy Woods surname, and in the video the reddish jumper/sweater Layne is wearing was Andy's and was his favourite top.

Someone in the live stream said the singer of The Rolling Stones also sang for The Doors... That is absolutely not true. Mick Jagger sings for The Rolling Stones, always has - to this day. Jim Morrison sang for The Doors until he died, and they never replaced him. Whoever said that in the live stream has no idea what they're talking about. Also, Paint it Black was definitely The Rolling Stones, though many bands have covered it since then.

I was in college in Seattle while all those bands were just coming up, playing at the bagel shop around the corner from my place, etc. A great time to be alive. 😊

@@Elezium wow... I mean, as a fan of the scene I understand where you're coming from. Great music came out of Seattle before MLB you're right. But none of them reached commercial success before them. Green River came close. MLB's audience was greater, and they got signed to a larger label before them. Green River achieved what success they had under an indie label which is huge... but the band had crap luck with touring, multiple line up changes, their 10/85 tour tanked more than likely because their album hadn't even been released by their own label yet. Also, while they played a lot locally (I mean around the Seattle through Portland area), they did not go much further than that which means they did not get as much exposure as the bands that came after them. Then their EP tanked, which is just bad luck. They were ahead of their time with that one. then with their second album they fired their singer for Andy Wood from MLB. They made the album after damned near recording it twice (having fired the singer half way through recording it) and then the band broke up. What success are you talking about? how loved they are? how good they were? no one is disputing those things... I'm also a fan. I'm talking breakout success, hometown boys leave the hood kinds of success. Sure Soundgarden was right there with them at the heels of MLB, as were Nirvana Pearl Jam Mudhoney and AIC. Like I said they were all like bro's. The point I actually made was that Andy (gonna get a little graphic here) was the guy who used to bring thei party to the party with his pills and snortables and injectables... because he was the lvoable guy who was just known to always be "holding". And he was a good friend to those around him becaus ehe was a cuddly ball of love and encouragement. He brought people together and tried to solve their conflicts... sure normally with drugs... but he was Andy... he was fond of drugs... so were most of the rest of them. the scene was riddled with it. But JUST LLIKE Green River, Andy went and blew his shot just as he was at the verge of having it. Only he had gotten just a bit further in that journey than those boys... and instead of just breaking up, and label issues, and being schmucks on tour.... well, he died. I guess that was kinda my point. He was a shining smile in that crowd and was beloved by so many that it moved many of them to make music influenced by him... just syain'. love to you though.🖤🖤🖤

@@davemick7216 Vedder has a thing for covers, they may have been confused... also he eerily kinda looks like Jim... if you squint... after drinking margaritas.

Can you imagine the fact that Eddie and Chris lived in apartments across the hallway from each other? That's a lot of musical genius in a very small space. Imagine being the neighbors that into those guys everyday going to get the mail.

When MTV played music.

Agree

My favorite unplugged performance

He did a performance with them, the way his vocals work for Roadhouse Blues was spectacular.

And.. he never was a homeless . How much stupid things people write on a chat, without any knowledge about an artist , songs, or band

That is why I have anxiety going to a concert or being in large crowds. I only went to outside venues and with my son as a teen, who is 6 ft tall and protective. Except for my first concert which was Metallica when I was in high school and I went with my bf at the time and a bunch of friends. Idk why they wouldn’t have security to prevent that from happening

@@ca8944 Well... I understand you... But they did have security... and it was an outside venue... ppl died because 70.000 ppl all wanted to get closer, so they pushed and pushed. The bandmembers were crying onstage pleading for ppl to back up but all those in the rear didn't realize what was happening up front until it was too late. After all this they learned alot about crowd management. Crowd dividing sections came about as a consequence of that night.... But I feel you. Ever since that day I stay in the edge of crowds making sure I always have a way to escape.

@@JokerInk-CustomBuilds that’s so sad and unfortunate. I get that it was out of their control

Corduroy is amazingly good and not often mentioned,nice one

Porch at Pink Pop is my go to when I feel the need for a PJ high energy fix. Their first real big festival and the adrenaline oozes from them onstage. Offstage for Eddie as well. They finally made it out to Australia after releasing Vitalogy. There was a huge crowd outside the Myer Music Bowl gig in Melbourne and they decided halfway through they wanted in. So they ripped down the cyclone security fencing. Police tried to stop them initially but there was way too many for them. A few thousand or so. We didn't know what had happened but knew something was up when people were coming from everywhere and pushing deep into the crowd so they couldn't get identified. Rock concerts aren't like they used to be haha

And Dark Side by Tim Minchin