Chris Cornell | Particl Company Profile

Hands all over Western culture Ruffling feathers and turning eagles into vultures

But it’s alright When you’re all in pain And you feel the rain come down Oh, it’s alright When you find your way Then you see it disappear Oh, it’s alright Though your garden’s grey I know all your graces Someday will flower In a sweet sunshower

For his debut solo album “Euphoria Mourning”, Chris teamed up with Alain Johannes and Natasha Shneider. Here's to @alainjohannes on his birthday today! #euphoriamourning

"The mythology of a rock star is larger than ever, at a time when the music industry can't create them any more." - Chris Cornell, 2010 📸 Sean Sisk

Thank you @rockhall...And huge thanks to all the fans who voted who’s constant love and support keep his legacy alive . It’s always bittersweet but Chris would be so honored and it is well past due and beyond well deserved! On behalf of Chris and our family -thank you!! Loud love ❤️ VC #noonesingslikeyouanymore

Chris about the meaning behind “The Day I Tried To Live” “It’s about trying to step out of being patterned and closed off and reclusive… attempting to be normal and just go out and be around other people and hang out. It’s actually, in a way, a hopeful song. Especially the lines “One more time around/Might do it”, which is basically saying, ‘I tried today to understand and belong and get along with other people, and I failed, but I’ll probably try again tomorrow.’

“They saw you today as you were leaving And they run to hunt you down Dogs lead the chase as you are bleeding They run to hunt you down”

Homepage change from Chris Cornell

Like the sun, we will live to rise Like the sun we will live and die and then ignite again

Temple of the Dog album was released on this day in 1991, recorded on weekends at @londonbridgestudio. “No analyzing. No pressure. No hype. Just music to make music.”

“Spoonman” was released on this day in 1994. The song started as an instrumental for the Singles movie soundtrack, but soon evolved into one of Soundgarden’s biggest hits—and a Grammy winner. In this clip, Chris tells Howard Stern how it came together, and who inspired it: Artis the Spoonman, a real street performer from Seattle who played spoons with incredible rhythm and soul. Artis didn’t just inspire the title—he performed on the track and appeared in the music video too.

#loudlove