A Look Back At Pearl Jam's 'Ten' 25 Years Later
. ![]() (Gibson) Pearl Jam's Ten, one of the landmark grunge rock albums of the early '90s, just turned 25 years old. The album dropped on Aug. 27, 1991, and went on to score numerous rock hits in "Alive," "Evan Flow" and, of course, "Jeremy." While Ten didn't top the charts when it first came out, by the summer of 1992, as grunge went more mainstream, the album climbed to No. 2 on the Billboard 200. Since then, 13 million copies of Ten have been sold in the U.S. Another Pearl Jam album also just celebrated a milestone. The band's fourth studio album, No Code, is now 20 years old. As with Ten, No Code was also released on Aug. 27, but five years later. No Code entered the Billboard 200 chart at No. 1 but didn't go on to sell nearly as many copies as Ten. Read more here. Gibson.com is an official news provider for antiMusic.com.
Copyright Gibson.com - Excerpted here with permission. advertisement |
RockPile: The Yagas, Peter Holsapple and More
Travel News, Trips and Tips: Hit the Beach in Sierra Leone!
Live: Pearl Jam Rock Nashville
On The Record: Steely Dan- Stevie Wonder- Smokey Robinson
Bret Michaels Concert Sidelined By Tornadoes
Foreigner To Rock The Voice Season Finale
Velvet Chains Introduce New Lineup With 'Ghost In The Shell'
Maneskin's Damiano David Releases Debut Solo Album 'Funny Little Fears'
Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention Preview Concert Film
Giant Share 'It's Not Right' Visualizer As 'Stand And Deliver' Arrives
The Rasmus Release 'Break These Chains' Video