The outbreak of Sound garden grunge 'Blow Up The Outside World'

At the sound the first notes of 'Blow Up The Outside World "Sound garden in concert at the Sonisphere, a friend, grunge as could be, I dropped a clear and concise comment:" This could be the subject more Sound garden grunge they have created to date. "Thinking in retrospect, and the fascinating video revision who accompanied him in his day, I think the colleague she is right: the song "Down On The Upside" (1996) is one of those explosive cuts in claiming this as glorified inner world of both has been linked to this sub-genre of alternative rock of the nineties.

And it is not hard to see this in an issue entitled "blow up the outside world," and has lines like "... bursting into hell and out, wishing I could never even blow up the outside world ...". It was the last stage that the band lived Cornell in the 90 and it shows in every second of the piece. There is so much anger, severe fatigue, and an exaggerated desolation in this brilliant and probably underestimated - production of Sound garden.

What do you think? Do you think that is a good representation of the movement who lived Pearl Jam, Nirvana and some other bands in the past?