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Nirvana Format: Vinyl

Nevermind

    • Based on 14,242 reviews
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Format: Nevermind (Remastered)


Description

Limited 180gm vinyl pressing of this classic 1991 album from Kurt Cobain and the boys. Nevermind became a surprise success in late 1991, largely due to the popularity of its first single, "Smells Like Teen Spirit". By January 1992, it had replaced Michael Jackson's album Dangerous at 1 on the Billboard 200 chart. The album also produced three other successful singles: "Come as You Are", "Lithium", and "In Bloom". The Recording Industry Association of America has certified the album Diamond (over 10 million copies shipped), and the album has sold over 30 million copies worldwide. Nevermind was responsible for bringing Alternative Rock to a large mainstream audience, and has been ranked highly on lists of the greatest albums of all time by publications such as Rolling Stone and Time.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 12.32 x 12.36 x 0.39 inches; 8.32 Ounces


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Geffen / SubPop


Item model number ‏ : ‎ UM-4244251


Department ‏ : ‎ Music vinyl records


Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2013


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ July 25, 2006


Label ‏ : ‎ Geffen / SubPop


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, May 26

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Revelatory
Got the vinyl and on my setup its hearing the album like I've never heard it before. The guitars absolutely sizzle through my speakers and Kris's bass really bounces. I love listening to vinyl and I've rarely listened to an album that better illustrates why I love listening to vinyl - it has an authentic feel all its own that is different than digital mixes and makes the album more lively and organic. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 3, 2023 by Jason
    • Almost perfect....flashing still on the vinyl.
LOVE this album, but the record had extra press flashing left on the edge that would scrape the arm rest each round. Easy fix, but watch the quality control please.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 5, 2023 by Ryan Ferguson
    • This is the vinyl version you want
Comparing the remaster of this to the 30th anniversary with 7 inch single is like night and day. This earlier remaster sounds more balanced. It is not overkill as on the 30th. That one is too loud and not clean.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 17, 2022 by Douglas Dunn
    • Happy Teen
Got this for a Christmas present for my daughter.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 26, 2022 by Ashley
    • Great Album! Terrible Remaster!!
I'm kinda torn on the rating here. Nirvana were my favorite band for many years, and still are easily in my top 10. This album was never my favorite from them. That honor has always gone to In Utero for me, but this is the classic that made that album possible, and there was a time where this was probably my 2nd favorite album of all time behind In Utero. I'm giving a 4 star rating, because anything under that seems ludicrous, judging the songs by themselves. I, however, agree with all the 1 star reviews complaining about the remaster, and if I wasn't worried about it impacting the rating of an all around fantastic piece of music, I would give it the same. I was ecstatic when this remaster was first announced. By the time it was announced, the original version of this album sounded dated to me. It didn't always sound this way to me, but by 2011 this album sounded most definitely like it came out in 1991 and no other year. It's a shame when over-production stops well written songs from being timeless. On this remaster, however, they went way, way, way overboard. Rather than fixing the 1991 polish to make it sound more like 21st century polish, they just cranked the volume up and ruined the 'loud, quiet, loud' aspects that made this album so great to begin with. Luckily, In Utero received the treatment it deserved, but this remaster destroys the dynamics of this entire album. I think the problem with this remaster was with the marketing team. They probably thought, "what made this album so popular? Oh, it was loud and abrasive, so if we make it louder we'll also make it more abrasive!" The strategy kinda makes sense to marketing teams who don't understand art, but it completely undermines the point of this album which made it so popular. Yes, it was partially that it was loud and abrasive in a time where most music was very pretty and glossy. Popular rock music in the 80's sucked, and this album was the perfect gut punch to get culture away from the dumb hair bands and pop songs that dominated the decade (not that all 80's music was bad... rock certainly was pretty bad, unless you were listening to hardcore punk, but some of the New Wave and Synth pop was quite excellent, and really paved the way for a lot of today's great Indie bands) However, the point of this album, and the thing that made it such a hit, was it's Pixies formula. It was the dynamics. Moments of hushed tones waiting to be shredded to bits by a roaring chorus. The song structures in this album are very basic pop, and not terribly impressive (though, melodically very impressive), but it was the dynamics of this album that made it a classic. Turning up the volume the way they did just butchers those dynamics, and ruins the album. The album itself gets a 4 star rating from me. It's not as good as In Utero. While I blame the production more than the song writing, this album does sound quite dated, even in it's louder form (almost worse because of it). I would, however, rate this remaster 0 stars, and would recommend against it. I wouldn't recommend the CD or MP3 of the original, non-remastered edition very much either. If you want to listen to and enjoy this album the way it should be enjoyed, I'd actually recommend the 180 grain vinyl edition. That doesn't sound as dated, it has the right and proper dynamics and would get a 5 star rating from me based on those merits. I hope that they do a 30th anniversary remaster and fix this crap so that I have something as enjoyable as this album deserves to remain in the 21st century. Oh, not sure if I mentioned it, but I would still strongly recommend In Utero's 20th Anniversary remaster. That album already had a timeless sound, and didn't really need the remaster, but somehow the remaster of that album made the dynamics even better. I'll do a separate review of that at another time, but having listened to the orignal and remastered In Utero side-by-side, they actually turned down the volume on some parts of it and made the loud-quiet-loud aspects much sharper, like I wish they did here. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 25, 2016 by Colby C. Mauro
    • If the remaster is so horrible I can't wait to buy the original cd used.
I'm a gonna buy the original cd on ebay any minute only cuz I can't find the non remastered version here on amazon. If this remastered version is so terrible sounding I can't imagine how great the original cd is cuz this thing flys off the stereo. I'm a like blastin' it too hard in my car for my rear injured speaker to handle it and I can't help myself. Other thing is I read in the little booklet which is mostly pictures and not a lot of info but the pics are nice, that the Smart Sessions from 1990 actually have a different drummer. I'm a big fan of Grohl's drumming, with Nirvana and particuarly on Queens of the Stone Age 'Songs for the Deaf' cd. Incredible. I was all smug listening to the Smart sessions goin', 'Yea, that Dave Grohl can really drum.' and then I see it's a whole different guy. Very impressive. There's about 4 lively songs (compared to basically acoustic ones of the 8 Smart sessions songs) that are totally worth this Deluxe Edition just by themselves. I couldn't afford the big 'ol box of Nevermind but this does the job since the Paramount live show dvd can be purchased separately and, at this time, cheaply on amazon. It would be nice to have Parmount live on cd. I bought the Reading live dvd and cd and that thing cooks too. I've been reinvigorated with Nivrana in recent weeks by getting this Deluxe edition. It's my favorite Nirvana album by far. Kurt appears to have known how to write a good alt rock song, as do whoever writes Offspring's songs and the lead guy for Green Day. All three of them have a knack for getting songs to flow well. The Weezer song writer does too but it doesn't quite hit it like Nirvana. It's really great that in one of my favorite Weezer songs he cites Nevermind as, 'hearing the chords that set me free.' I'm always impressed with a trio can bang out so much incredible music. Not a lot of groups can pull it off but like White Stripes somehow often manage to sound full with just two people (and my wife goes crazy about the pedestrian drumming). What it really means is the singing and guitar alone can really make a band go and with this drummer Nirvana was really able to create some classic alt rock songs, really, as great as any rock song period. Smells Like Teen Spirit seems to me to be the greatest video ever and Weird Al Yankovic does one of the greatest parodies of a song every using the same janitor in his version of it. I love hearing them play live doing that song in particular but I was impressed with Stay Away and On a Pine or whatever the next song is called. They just exploded off the disc and had me gleefully thrashing about. The boombox trax show what the band could have done and gone and been if that was all they could do, nice, but nothing special. Worth hearing cuz of what the songs became. Once they got in the studio proper they really knew how to make real music. And not all bands can pull of high quality studio and high quality live versions of songs but, clearly, Nirvana could. It's an incredible shame that Mr. Cobain had that stomach pain and heroin thing and appears to have decided suicide made some sense. The lost of a musical artist that only hurts. He left behind some masterpieces. Working with his band mates he was able to do what's nearly a perfect album, so much so, that the fleshed out version, the deluxe edition treatment, was called for. I'm a gonna git me the Parmount show now. God bless you chillin'. It's a fleeting life. What's on the other side? We'll all find out for sure after won't we. I hope Kurt is in heaven enjoying awesome beauty. He sure could make some. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 22, 2013 by Chris bct

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