• ' Released: August 30, 1993 • ' / ' Released: December 6, 1993 • ' Released: April 19, 2014 In Utero is the third and final studio album by American band, released on September 21, 1993,. Nirvana intended for the record to diverge significantly from the polished production of its previous album, (1991). To capture a more abrasive and natural sound, the group hired engineer to record In Utero during a two-week period in February 1993 at in.

Country: USA Genre: Grunge, Alternative Rock Years active: 1987 - 1994 Quality: MP3@CBR 320 kbps Studio Albums 1989 - Bleach (Japanese Limited. In Utero - 20th Anniversary Remaster Nirvana to stream in hi-fi. (CBR at 320 kbps) FLAC (16-bit/44.1 kHz). Nirvana The Rare Broadcast Recordings.

The music was recorded quickly in a period of two weeks with few studio embellishments, and the song lyrics and album packaging incorporated medical imagery that conveyed frontman 's outlook on his publicized personal life and his band's newfound fame. Soon after recording was completed, rumors circulated in the press that DGC might not release the album in its original state, as the record label felt that the result was not commercially viable.

Although Nirvana publicly denied the statements, the band opted to remix parts of the album. Albini declined to alter the album further, and ultimately the band hired producer to make minor changes to the album's sound and remix the singles ' and '. Ms Money Plus Sunset here. Upon release, In Utero entered the chart at number one and received critical acclaim as a drastic departure from Nevermind. The record has been five times platinum by the, and has sold 15 million copies worldwide. A sign welcomes visitors to the secluded location of Pachyderm Studios (now Seedy Underbelly North), where Nirvana stayed in virtual solitude while recording the album In February 1993, Nirvana traveled to in, to record the album. Albini did not meet the band members until the first day of recording, though he had spoken to them beforehand about the type of album they wanted to make.

Albini observed that 'they wanted to make precisely the sort of record that I'm comfortable doing'. The group stayed in a house located on the studio grounds during the recording sessions.

Novoselic compared the isolated conditions to a; he added, 'There was snow outside, we couldn't go anywhere. We just worked.' For most of the sessions, the only people present were the band members, Albini, and technician. The band made it clear to DGC and Gold Mountain that it did not want any intrusion during the album production, going as far as not playing any of the work in progress for its record label representative.