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2002 single by Nirvana

2002 single by Nirvana

"Yous Know You're Right"
Nirvana - You Know You're Right.jpg
Single by Nirvana
from the album Nirvana
Released October 8, 2002
Recorded January 30, 1994
Studio Robert Lang, Seattle, Washington
Genre
  • Grunge
  • alternative rock
Length iii:38
Label
  • DGC
  • Geffen
Songwriter(s) Kurt Cobain
Producer(s) Adam Kasper
Nirvana singles chronology
"Drain You"
(1996) 		"You Know You're Correct"
(2002)
Music video
"You lot Know You're Right" on YouTube

"You Know Y'all're Right" is a song by the American rock band Nirvana, written by lead vocalizer and guitarist, Kurt Cobain. It is the starting time song on the band's self-titled greatest hits album and the last song the band recorded before Cobain's death in April 1994.[ane] Released officially on October 2, 2002 via DGC Records - eight years after the vocal was recorded - it is the last single credited to the band.

Unreleased for years, the vocal eventually became the center of a legal dispute betwixt Cobain'southward widow, Courtney Love, and surviving Nirvana members Krist Novoselic and Dave Grohl, with each party wanting information technology for a different release. It was also the field of study of a high-profile Internet leak, which led to the song beingness put into heavy rotation on radio stations around the world earlier its official release, despite terminate and desist orders from Nirvana'due south record visitor, Geffen Records.

Released every bit a promo single, "You Know You're Correct" reached number one on both Billboard's Mainstream Rock Tracks and Modernistic Rock Tracks charts.[2]

Origin and recording [edit]

"You Know You're Right" was written in 1993. For years after Cobain'southward death in April 1994, it was known only from a bootlegged alive version, recorded on October 23, 1993, at the Aragon Ballroom in Chicago, Illinois, and from a performance of the song by the American rock ring Pigsty, which featured Love on vocals and guitar, during the ring's MTV Unplugged set on February 14, 1995.

A studio version was recorded by Adam Kasper at Nirvana's last session, on Jan 30, 1994 at Robert Lang Studios in Seattle, Washington, simply had never appeared on bootlegs. The band had booked the studio for three days during a tour break, but Cobain had been absent for the beginning two days, leaving Novoselic and Grohl to work on their own songs. Upon Cobain's arrival on the tertiary day, he immediately went to the studio's mixing panel and listened to the material his bandmates had recorded, offering support.[3] Despite his apparent enthusiasm for the session, he had arrived at the studio without his gear, and concluded upwardly using a Univox guitar that the band's guitar technician, Ernie Bailey, had reworked for him, along with the studio'southward 50 Watt Marshall amp, which he disliked, and a pedal board with a Boss distortion pedal.[3]

The band jammed for approximately 20 minutes, and then began working on the arrangement of "You lot Know You lot're Right", so known as "Kurt's Tune #1". According to a May 2004 Mojo article by Gillian Thousand. Gaar, the ring rehearsed the song three times, with the structure "pretty well hashed out" on the showtime accept, and the chiming intro featured in the concluding version, achieved past Cobain playing the guitar to a higher place the nut, get-go appearing on the 3rd take.[iii] Robert Lang, the studio's possessor, recalled being "speechless" hearing the song while in the control room with Kasper.[4]

After recording the principal instrumental take, the ring and others present at the recording session took a intermission away from the studio to visit a local pizzeria and for Cobain to purchase cigarettes, and then returned and recorded another instrumental song, titled "Jam Later on Dinner".[three] Cobain then recorded the vocals to "You lot Know Yous're Right," completing the main vocals in one take, and then adding 2 boosted vocal overdubs.[three] These were the only vocals that Cobain recorded during the session. His final contribution to the recording was a guitar overdub.[4] Novoselic and Grohl recorded six more than songs without Cobain, who had likely left by then, after signing the studio door and calculation a drawing of a cat next to his signature.[3]

Nirvana's 2nd guitarist, Pat Smear, lived in Los Angeles and was not present during the session. In a 2002 interview with the website Nirvana Fan Society, he said Cobain had sent him a cassette of the recording and told him he could add his office later. The band dissolved earlier Smear had the chance.[five] The ring reportedly planned to continue work at Lang'southward studio after their upcoming European tour, just Cobain died simply over 2 months after, afterwards cancelling the tour and returning to Seattle.[4]

Release [edit]

Novoselic took the masters of the recordings dwelling with him subsequently the session, and kept them in his basement until 1998, when work began on a Nirvana box set. Although Dear's lawsuit in 2001 delayed the box gear up'south release, the song, at present retitled "You Know You're Correct", was mixed on July 14 and 15 of that year at Conway Studios in Hollywood, California, in anticipation of its release. According to Novoselic, the concluding mix does non sound significantly different from the way it sounded when it was recorded in 1994, with the well-nigh dramatic changes being the addition of compression and reverb.[3]

"You Know You're Right" remained unreleased for years, and became the heart of a legal dispute between Dear and the surviving members of Nirvana. Grohl and Novoselic had wanted the song for the planned box ready. Love blocked its release, saying that the song would be "wasted" on a box set, and would be better suited to a single-disc collection similar to the Beatles' compilation album one.[six] Her lawsuit called the vocal a "potential 'hit' of extraordinary artistic and commercial value", and her director asserted that a release with the vocal could sell 15 meg copies.[7] Novoselic said he did not necessarily disagree with Honey: "I've ever considered everything she said. Nosotros've considered information technology and agreed and said, 'Hey, that'south a neat idea, Courtney.' I tried to go forth with Courtney equally best I could, but there's only and so much yous tin do."[6]

In 2000, Beloved played the song at a individual event in Hollywood. In November the following year, Dearest provided a portion of the song air on the NBC television set program Admission Hollywood, for which she was being interviewed.[eight] In May 2002, four boosted clips were leaked. Grohl denied claims that the leak had come up from advance copies of his heavy metal side project Probot, saying he had never copied any version of the song for anyone.[8]

On September 21, 2002, an unmastered MP3 of the total studio version of "You Know You're Right" leaked online. It was quickly put in rotation by a number of alternative rock radio stations, which led to cease-and-desist messages being issued past Geffen. A number of stations defied the orders. The Seattle radio station 107.7 The End posted a banner on their website that announced: "We took your e-mails and flooded the server at Geffen Records with tons of option words about their 'You Know You're Correct' terminate and desist order. Due to the huge publicity outcry, the label has released the rail. Hear NEW Nirvana all this weekend, only on 107.7 The End."[ix]

In late September, Dear, Grohl and Novoselic released a joint statement announcing that the lawsuit had been settled, and that "Y'all Know You're Right" would be officially released on the Nirvana greatest hits album later that yr.[4] It was eventually released every bit a promo single, with a music video directed by Chris Hafner. The song was re-released on Nirvana's second greatest hits compilation, Icon, in 2010.

Composition [edit]

"You Know You're Correct" is an alternative stone song that lasts for a elapsing of 3 minutes and thirty-seven seconds.[10] Co-ordinate to the sheet music published at Sheet Music Plus past EMI Music Publishing, it is written in the time signature of common fourth dimension, with a moderately slow tempo of 84 beats per minute.[10] "Y'all Know You lot're Right" is equanimous in the primal of F minor, while Kurt Cobain's song range spans one octave and three notes.[10] The song follows a basic sequence of Fv–D ♭ –East ♭ in the verses and pre-chorus and is mainly restricted to a droning chord of Ffive throughout the refrain as its chord progression.[10]

Release and reception [edit]

"Yous Know You're Right" became Nirvana'southward fourth song to enter the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at number 45.[xi] It was the band's fifth song to reach number one on the Billboard Modern Stone Tracks chart,[12] where it remained for four consecutive weeks, the longest of any Nirvana song.[13] With an increase of 1,616 spins, Nirvana besides bankrupt the record for the largest detected jump by an human activity already on the chart.[thirteen] Information technology too became Nirvana's beginning song to top the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, beating their previous peak of number iii, achieved past both "Come equally You Are" in April 1992 and "About A Daughter" in Dec 1994.[14]

Amy McAuliffe from BBC called the vocal "a poignant reminder of what might take been" and described information technology as "listening to a dead man snarling out his last gasp of righteous sarcasm."[15] Will Hermes of Spin remarked that it was "amazing how a merely good Nirvana song still scorches everything within earshot."[16] David Samuels of Slate wrote that "unlike most post-mortem stone releases, 'You Know You're Right' is not B-side material or the result of recording studio wizardry—it'south a real Nirvana song" that showed that "Cobain was at the peak of his powers as a vocalist and songwriter—the almost gifted and popular writer that rock music had seen since Lennon/McCartney."[17] Likewise, Larry Flint from Billboard stated, "Dissimilar most previously unreleased cuts tacked onto best-of sets, 'You Know You're Right' is a potent improver to Nirvana'south cache of classic material."[18]

"You Know You're Right" was ranked at the fifth best unmarried of the year by Spin, with Charles Aaron calling it a "gnarly little middle-shaped box crammed with feedback, bile, and a gut-shredding chorus."[19] In 2002, the song received a BDS Spin Accolade for 50,000 radio spins in the United states,[twenty] and in 2003 it received a BDS laurels for 100,000 radio spins in the United states of america.[21]

In 2011, it was ranked at number 2 on NME's list of the 10 best Nirvana songs.[22] In 2015, Rolling Rock listed it at number 21 on their ranking of 102 Nirvana songs.[23] The song's producer, Adam Kasper, called information technology "i of their best songs, probably in the Meridian 10."[4]

Grohl reflected on the song in a 2019 interview with The Guardian, telling interviewer Eve Barlow that "I listened to it for the first time in 10 years. Oh God, it'south hard to mind to. Information technology was not a pleasant fourth dimension for the ring. Kurt was unwell. Then he was well. Then he was unwell. The last year of the band was tough." In addition to calling the lyrics "heartbreaking" in hindsight, Grohl added that "I used to think it sounded like [Cobain] was singing the chorus. Now I listen to it and it'south like he'due south wailing."[24]

In May 2020, American director Cameron Crowe revealed in an interview with Stereogum that he had hidden the studio recording of "Y'all Know You're Right," given to him by Beloved, in his film Vanilla Sky, which was released almost a year prior to the vocal's official release. "We couldn't credit it in the movie and it was actually illegal," Crowe explained, "but Courtney Beloved gave it to u.s.a.. She said, 'This is the only Nirvana song that's never been released. Hide it in your motion-picture show somewhere.'[25]

Title [edit]

"Y'all Know You lot're Correct" did not take an official championship at the time of Cobain's death in April 1994. Co-ordinate to Gaar's 2002 Mojo article, it was listed but every bit "Kurt'south Tune #1" on the tracking sheets from the Robert Lang Studios recording session.[3] In 1995, it was performed as "You've Got No Right" by Hole at their MTV Unplugged appearance, and this title was nearly commonly used by fans prior to the release of the anthology Nirvana in 2002.

In the liner notes to Nirvana, Rolling Stone author David Fricke erroneously states that the song had gone under the previous titles of "Autopilot" and "On a Mount". The latter title was also cited by Charles Cross in his 2001 Cobain biography, Heavier Than Heaven.[26] : 306 These names were actually invented past bootleggers who had misheard Grohl'southward comment at the beginning of the live version. Grohl had appear, "This is our last song; it'south called 'All Apologies'",[27] unaware that Cobain had already started playing "Y'all Know You're Right". Due to the relatively poor fidelity of the live recording, bootleggers believed Grohl had introduced the new vocal, and tried to interpret what they idea was its title. Cross also seems to misrepresent the lyrics in Heavier Than Sky, citing the lyric, "I am walking in the piss," which appears in Hole's 1995 version of the song, but in no known Nirvana recording.[26] : 306, 381

Music video [edit]

A music video for "You Know You're Right" was released in October 2002. Directed by Chris Hafner, it features a montage of band footage, drawn mostly from live performances and interviews, occasionally edited to give the upshot of the song existence performed.[28] The video peaked at number two of the Billboard Video Monitor, a chart of the most-played clips equally monitored by the Nielsen Circulate Data Systems, for the calendar week catastrophe October 20, 2002.[29]

Accolades [edit]

Cover versions [edit]

The song was performed by Hole as "You've Got No Right" during their MTV Unplugged advent on Feb 14, 1995. The band's lead vocalizer and Cobain's widow, Courtney Love, introduced it as "a vocal that Kurt wrote; [the] last song, almost." Seether performed an acoustic version of the song in 2003 and in 2004 a full encompass version at Rock in Rio.

Personnel [edit]

  • Kurt Cobain – guitar, vocals
  • Krist Novoselic – bass guitar
  • Dave Grohl – drums
  • Adam Kasper – recording and mixing, producer

Charts [edit]

Recording and release history [edit]

Six versions of "You Know You're Right" are known to exist: the concluding studio version along with iii rehearsal takes from the aforementioned session,[3] the live version from the band'southward show at the Aragon Ballroom in October 1993, and an audio-visual demo that was outset released in November 2004 on the band's rarities box set, With the Lights Out.

Demo and studio versions [edit]

Date recorded Studio Producer/recorder Releases Personnel
1993 Cobain residence, Seattle, Washington Kurt Cobain With the Lights Out (2004)
Sliver: The Best of the Box (2005)
  • Kurt Cobain (vocals, guitar)
January thirty, 1994[A] Robert Lang Studios, Seattle, Washington Adam Kaspar
Nirvana (2002)
Icon (2010)
  • Kurt Cobain (vocals, guitar)
  • Krist Novoselic (bass)
  • Dave Grohl (drums)

Notes [edit]

^ In addition to the concluding version, 3 rehearsal takes were apparently recorded, merely remain unreleased.[three]

References [edit]

  1. ^ Stout, Gene (30 September 2002). "Courtney Love, quondam members of Nirvana settle suit". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
  2. ^ Bronson, Fred. "Chart Vanquish. Billboard. November ii, 2002.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Gaar, Gillian G. (May 2004). "Nirvana: The Lost Tapes". Mojo. No. 126. Retrieved 18 July 2020.
  4. ^ a b c d e Cantankerous, Charles (October 8, 2002). ""New" Nirvana Due This Month". Retrieved November 28, 2021.
  5. ^ "Interview With Pat Smear". Nirvana Fan Club. September 2002. Retrieved 17 July 2020.
  6. ^ a b A piece of Kurt Cobain
  7. ^ vanHorn, Teri (2001-06-29). "Courtney Honey Sues Grohl And Novoselic, Blocks Nirvana Rarity - Music, Celebrity, Artist News". MTV.com. Retrieved x November 2012.
  8. ^ a b Moss, Corey (17 May 2002). "Snippets of Nirvana Song at Center of Lawsuit Appear Online". MTV.com . Retrieved 17 July 2020.
  9. ^ Holmen, Rasmus (September 2002). "NFC - News - 09.2002". Nirvanaclub . Retrieved 17 July 2020.
  10. ^ a b c d Cobain, Kurt. "Download You Know Y'all're Right Canvas Music By Kurt Cobain". Sail Music Plus. EMI Virgin Songs, Inc. Retrieved March 9, 2019.
  11. ^ Rutherford, Kevin (2016-09-23). "Nirvana's 'Nevermind': 9 Chart Facts About the Iconic Anthology". Billboard . Retrieved 2016-09-23 .
  12. ^ "Nirvana's 10 Biggest Billboard Hits | Billboard". www.billboard.com. Archived from the original on 2014-04-04.
  13. ^ a b Patel, Minal; Pietroluonge, Silvio; Jessen, Wade (October xix, 2002). "Singles Minded". Billboard. Vol. 114, no. 42. Nielsen Business organization Media, Inc. p. 69. {{cite magazine}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  14. ^ Bronson, Fred (Nov 2, 2002). "Chart Beat". Billboard. Vol. 114, no. 44. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. p. iv.
  15. ^ McAuliffe, Amy (2002). "Nirvana Nirvana Review". BBC . Retrieved 16 January 2019.
  16. ^ Hermes, Will (2019-03-09). "Reissues of the Year". Spin . Retrieved 2003-06-20 .
  17. ^ Samuels, David (15 November 2002). "Kurt Cobain'southward Last Stand". Slate . Retrieved xvi January 2019.
  18. ^ Motion picture, Larry (November 2, 2002). "Reviews & Previews Albums". Billboard. Vol. 114, no. 44. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. p. 18.
  19. ^ a b Aaron, Charles (January 2003). "Singles of the Yr". Spin. Vol. 19, no. i. Jonathan Chalon. p. 74.
  20. ^ "Accounting This Calendar month's Recipients of BDS Certified Spin Awards" (PDF). Billboard. December 21, 2002. p. 5. Retrieved December xiv, 2021.
  21. ^ "Accounting This Month's Recipients of BDS Certified Spin Awards" (PDF). Billboard. March 29, 2003. p. 71. Retrieved December 14, 2021.
  22. ^ Elan, Priya (September 7, 2011). "Nirvana – Their 10 All-time Tracks". NME . Retrieved ix January 2018.
  23. ^ "No Apologies: All 102 Nirvana Songs Ranked". April 8, 2017. Retrieved Nov 28, 2021.
  24. ^ Barlow, Eve (xvi Baronial 2019). "Dave Grohl: 'I never imagined myself to be Freddie Mercury'". The Guardian . Retrieved 23 August 2019.
  25. ^ Helman, Peter (May 21, 2020). "Cameron Crowe Says He Hid Nirvana's "You Know You're Right" in Vanilla Sky A Year Before It Was Released". Stereogum. Retrieved May 24, 2020.
  26. ^ a b Cross, Charles R. (Baronial 15, 2001). Heavier Than Heaven. United States: Hyperion. ISBN0-7868-6505-9.
  27. ^ "x/23/93 - Aragon Ballroom, Chicago, IL, Usa | Alive Nirvana Bout History". Live Nirvana. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
  28. ^ "Inside Cobain'south Heroin Alphabetic character Never Sent". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. 2002-10-21. Retrieved 2013-01-03 .
  29. ^ "Billboard Video Monitor". Billboard. Vol. 119, no. 24. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. November 2, 2002. p. 71.
  30. ^ "123: High Spirits - 10 Greatest Nirvana Songs Ever". Q. 2004. Archived from the original on July eighteen, 2011. Retrieved October 12, 2012.
  31. ^ Elan, Priya (September 7, 2011). "Nirvana – Their 10 Best Tracks". NME . Retrieved thirteen November 2017.
  32. ^ Barlow, Eve (Baronial 16, 2019). "Dave Grohl: 'I never imagined myself to exist Freddie Mercury'". The Guardian . Retrieved August 22, 2019.
  33. ^ "United kingdom Airprlay 100". ChartsPlus. No. 62. Nielsen Holdings. November 2, 2002. p. xi. Retrieved February 19, 2020. The official Uk airplay chart
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  35. ^ "Nirvana Nautical chart History (Mainstream Rock)". Billboard.
  36. ^ "Nirvana Chart History (Culling Airplay)". Billboard.
  37. ^ "Nirvana - Chart History - Active Rock". billboard.com. Billboard. Retrieved Baronial 7, 2019.
  38. ^ "Nirvana - Chart History - Heritage Stone". billboard.com. Billboard. Retrieved August 7, 2019.
  39. ^ "Rock Elevation 30" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. November 8, 2002. p. 94. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  40. ^ "Rock Records Reaching Top 15 (2002)" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. Dec thirteen, 2002. p. 89. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  41. ^ "Active Rock Top 50" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. November 8, 2002. p. 95. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  42. ^ "Agile Rock Records Reaching Top 15 (2002)" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. December 13, 2002. p. 91. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  43. ^ "Alternative Top 50" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. Nov 8, 2002. p. 99. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  44. ^ "Alternative Records Reaching Peak 15 (2002)" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. December 13, 2002. p. 99. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  45. ^ "Most Played Active Rock Songs of 2002" (PDF). Billboard Airplay Monitor. December 20, 2002. p. 49. Retrieved Baronial 16, 2021.
  46. ^ "Most Played Modernistic Rock Songs of 2002" (PDF). Billboard Airplay Monitor. December xx, 2002. p. 44. Retrieved Baronial 16, 2021. The Culling chart was and so called Modern Rock
  47. ^ "Rock Tiptop 100 of 2002" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. December 13, 2002. p. 88. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  48. ^ "Active Rock Top 100 of 2002" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. December thirteen, 2002. p. 90. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  49. ^ "Alternative Tiptop 100 of 2002" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. December 13, 2002. p. 98. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  50. ^ "Most Played Active Rock Songs" (PDF). Billboard Airplay Monitor. December xix, 2003. p. 45. Retrieved August xvi, 2021.
  51. ^ "Well-nigh Played Modern Stone Songs" (PDF). Billboard Airplay Monitor. December nineteen, 2003. p. 43. Retrieved August xvi, 2021. The Culling chart was then called Modern Rock
  52. ^ "Most Played Heritage Rock Songs" (PDF). Billboard Airplay Monitor. December nineteen, 2003. p. 48. Retrieved August xvi, 2021.
  53. ^ "Rock Most Played 2003" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. December 12, 2003. p. 59. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  54. ^ "Active Rock Near Played 2003" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. Dec 12, 2003. p. 61. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
  55. ^ "Alternative Nigh Played 2003" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records. Dec 12, 2003. p. 68. Retrieved February 22, 2019.

External links [edit]

  • "Yous Know You lot're Right" discography data

Notes [edit]

  1. ^ "You Know You're Right" was only released every bit a downloadable single and no physical single was released at a fourth dimension when no countries in the world were including downloads in their charts. Therefore all of the vocal's nautical chart peaks are based on radio airplay including its height on the Billboard Hot 100 which was earned entirely from its tiptop on the Billboard Hot 100 Airplay (Radio Songs) component chart of the Hot 100

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You_Know_You%27re_Right

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