In my estimation, this album is about as complete as they come and I strongly recommend that you listen to Dirt if you haven't already. And "Would?", with its moody verses, powerful choruses, and vague finish bring the album to a close with Layne Staley (or Jerry Cantrell, really) asking THE question "If I would, could you?"Īnd that's the end. The song seems to capture a momentary, and unwilling, loss of control. The figures measure approximately 3 3/4-inches tall. Comes packaged in a window display box complete with a hard case Measures approximately 11 1/2-inches tall x 23-inches wide. "Angry Chair" has a minor reverb on the vocals of each verse that really do the song well in giving it its atmosphere. This Alice in Chains Dirt Deluxe Pop Album Figure with Case includes the albums cover art and the vinyl art, as well as 4x Pop Vinyl Figures. And then the two memorable closers "Angry Chair" and "Would?" wrap the album up. Jerry Cantrell throws down some wonderful bluesy solos, while Layne Staley powerfully delivers the lyrics. Songs of addiction and depressive thoughts fit the bill at this point, and it should be noted that these themes never become overbearing within the album experience. Beautifully, a feeling of loneliness culminates on this song. Shoddy images of his wife and kids, tucked away in his earth saturated pockets, are his lone source of strength. Buy Alice in Chains - Dirt LP 150 Gram Vinyl, Remastered at. Wiping the spit from his face, he hauls his buddy through the disingenuous mirth. Portraying a lone man, standing tall in a world where the barrage is consistent. "What the hell am I?" Well you're "worn eroded pride" that's what. And then, with "Sickman", Alice In Chains bring the fucking dump truck in and complete the burial. Stranded in the desert, a meek soul, with dirt scattered over your limbs. "I believe them bones are me."įor four songs, Layne Staley imposingly wills onto the listener a sense of desertion. Yes, Alice In Chains waste no time in shoveling the weight of their sound onto you, with "Them Bones", providing a summary of the themes of the album. Their vocal tones can truly hypnotize the listener.
Haunting harmonies encompass lyrics that depreciate and belittle. Iron Gland (Unlisted) ĭirt is a cathartic classic and an album that deserves a review of some kind.
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