There’s nothing cooler than experiencing a band you thought was heavy bringing their dark magic on acoustic instruments. The album’s feverish moodiness will make you think you’re “Dumb” - or maybe just happy. “Come As You Are” and listen to one of Kurt Cobain’s last televised performances before his passing just 5 months after its release. Or try Nirvana’s 1993 performance, released a year later as MTV Unplugged In New York, featuring many unexpected covers in the setlist. Anytime you pull this “Old Love” off the shelf, you’re bound to cry some “Tears In Heaven”. Take, for example, Eric Clapton’s 1992 performance Unplugged, which is the best-selling live album of all time, selling over 26 million copies. It’s no surprise, then, that countless Unplugged shows have gone on to be released as incredibly successful albums. Those who have graced the stages of Unplugged have done so with an intimate creativity and emotional intensity that never could have been captured any other way. MTV has always had the honor of broadcasting musicians at the peak of their careers. As the name suggests, none of the instruments are heavily electrified. And it’s the reason why MTV’s Unplugged series is the greatest television program ever aired.įrom its first shows in 1989, Unplugged has delighted listeners with acoustic renditions of songs from all the greatest bands for 25 seasons. It’s part of what makes us go see live concerts so often. For those who love the craft of music, opportunities to hear unique renditions of your favorite songs are irresistible.
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