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The song was one of the most successful in the band's history. Their third number one on the Modern Rock Tracks chart, it also charted at number 72 on the Billboard Hot 100 – their only appearance on that chart to date. It was also their first top-ten entry on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, reaching number four.
The song also became their first Top 5 on the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, as well as their third number one on the Alternative Songs chart. The second single, however, only made it into the Top 40 of the rock charts. Nevertheless, the album was certified gold. After a four-year hiatus, Jane's Addiction reunited in 2008.
Jane's Addiction performing at Verizon Amphitheater in Charlotte, North Carolina in 2009. Jane's Addiction performed at the first-ever NME Awards USA on April 23, 2008, with the reunited core line-up of Perry Farrell, Dave Navarro, Eric Avery, and Stephen Perkins. This was the first performance with bassist Eric Avery since 1991, taking place ...
The Nothing's Shocking version is the most widely known version of the song, featuring steel drums that are not present on the cut from the self-titled album. A true live version appears on the band's 1997 new/live/out-take compilation Kettle Whistle. It is one of Jane's Addiction's most famous songs and frequently ends their concerts.
In late-1992, not long after Jane’s Addiction broke up, Jane’s bassist Eric Avery and guitarist Dave Navarro formed the one-off musical project Deconstruction. In 1994, they released their ...
Jane's Addiction have released a studio version of 'Imminent Redemption,' the new song they debuted live earlier this year. Jane’s Addiction Release First Song With Original Lineup Since 1990 ...
Jane’s Addiction have released a new single titled “True ... The new song is the follow-up to their July single “Imminent Redemption,” which marked the first new music from the core lineup ...
The single was re-released on April 18, 2009, to help promote the Jane's Addiction box set A Cabinet of Curiosities, released the same month. The packaging was generally the same but contained several inserts promoting the box set and the band's albums. [3] "Mountain Song" was named the 71st best hard rock song of all time by VH1. [4]