Stereo-One writes:
It was my freshman year in high school. Nevermind had been out for a year but I hadn't caught on. Right at about the time that I did, the news reported that the lead singer blew himself up.

Years later, they released his diaries in the form of a bestselling hardcover, designed to look like a standard composition book. I could sort of imagine what his life must have been like. He seemd not much more intellectual than any of the other random kidz in high school, who would draw and write poems rather than take notes in class.

Desparation seems to be the main source for all of his motivation. A little bit of internet research and i discovered that his mom was a waitress, and his dad was an auto mechanic. Does what your parents do for a living have a real effect on your life? In all actuality, i think it does. But it could never have taken away the kind of intensity that Kurt Cobain managed to live his life. Even in the music. Most kids with that kind of background just sort of dream about being Kurt Cobain. What would it be like, to actually be that guy? Would it require you to blow your head off? It's all very sad, if you ask me.

I had a daydream. You might call it a vision. And in this, i imagined what Kurt Cobain would say to me, if i were to use his music. I turned three of his songs into remixes. Shortly after their creation, the files mysteriously woudn't open. Maybe it's because he disapproved, and found some way to change reality from the afterlife. The files still exist, and my ambition is to throw down some serious lyrics about his life, as part of a post-analytical rap of the source of the samples in sound.

Clearance of samples is obviously a major issue. At the time of this writing, I haven't any. But if you're familiar with the kind of remix work that I do, then it might be rather clear what sort of quality the songs are in.

Unreleased:
silicon lithium
nirvana rock
stay as you were

Links:
buy nirvana crap on amazon
read the suicide note
read a much better biography of cobain.