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Matt Diehl of Rolling Stone described Bush as "the most successful and shameless mimics of Nirvana's music". [55] In the book Fargo Rock City: A Heavy Metal Odyssey in Rural North Dakota , Chuck Klosterman wrote, "Bush was a good band who just happened to signal the beginning of the end; ultimately, they would become the grunge Warrant ". [ 56 ]
"Swallowed" was released as the lead single from the follow-up to their massively successful debut album, Sixteen Stone, which was released two years prior.Upon release, the song topped the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart for seven consecutive weeks, and peaked at #27 on the mainstream Billboard Hot 100 Airplay chart.
British rock band Bush has released nine studio albums, two live album, three compilation albums, and 36 singles released on Interscope Records. The band had released four studio albums before separating in 2002. They reunited in 2010 and have since released five studio albums.
Gavin McGregor Rossdale (born 30 October 1965) [2] is an English musician, best known as the lead singer and rhythm guitarist of the rock band Bush. He helped form Bush in 1992; on the band's separation in 2002, he became the lead singer and guitarist for Institute and later began a solo career. He resumed his role in Bush when the band ...
Drummer Robin Goodridge told music publication Modern Drummer that the bass line and drum grooves in "Comedown" were borrowed from a song by English band Massive Attack. [ 5 ] Of the 12 songs featured on Sixteen Stone , "Comedown" was the first to be written, and remains unchanged lyrically from its original form.
The music video for "Glycerine" was shot in a very short time period when the band was on tour in the United States. The video was shot so quickly because the band's visas had expired. Though simple and unadorned, the video was highly acclaimed and won several awards, including the MTV Video Music Award - Viewer's Choice as well nominated for ...
"Machinehead" reached No. 43 on the Billboard Hot 100 on 4 May 1996. It reached No. 4 on both the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks and Mainstream Rock Tracks charts. The song was nominated for Best Video from a Film at the 1996 MTV Music Video Awards but lost; however, it did win the MTV Movie Award for Best Song from a Movie at the 1996 MTV Movie Awards.
The music of Golden State is held to be a resurrection of the sound of the band's 1994 debut album, Sixteen Stone. [3] Rossdale commented that he felt the band were "coming back full-circle" with the record, after a near decade together, further proclaiming Golden State to be "a real rock record" with a sound he felt was "very naked" and "empowering and uplifting".