Dirt by Alice in Chains

Album cover for Dirt - Alice in Chains
1. Them Bones
2:30
2. Dam That River
3:09
3. Rain When I Die
6:02
4. Down in a Hole
5:38
5. Sickman
5:29
6. Rooster
6:15
7. Junkhead
5:09
8. Dirt
5:16
9. God Smack
3:51
10. Iron Gland
0:43
11. Hate to Feel
5:16
12. Angry Chair
4:48
13. Would?
3:27
1. Artbreaker I
2:31
2. The Best Is Yet to Come
3:37
3. Sunshine
3:42
4. Matters at All
3:49
5. Youngblood (Let It Out)
3:32
6. Lilli Rose
3:27
7. Giving Up
4:32
8. For Better or Hearse
3:10
9. Undercover Lover
4:28
10. Maybe Tomorrow
3:07
11. The Morning Afterlife
5:46
12. Hunt the Haunted
3:43
13. Artbreaker II
2:40

Dirt is the second studio album by the American rock band Alice in Chains and was released on September 29, 1992, through Columbia Records. Peaking at number six on the Billboard 200, the album was well received by music critics and has since been certified four-times platinum by the RIAA and has gone on to sell 5 million copies worldwide, making Dirt the band's highest selling album to date. It was the last album to feature bassist Mike Starr before he was dismissed from the band in 1993. The album spawned five singles: "Would?", "Them Bones", "Angry Chair", "Rooster", and "Down in a Hole". The songs on the album focused on depression, anger, anti-social behavior, drug use, war, death, and other emotionally charged topics.

Alice In Chains’ <i>Dirt</i> casts an unnerving spell unlike anything else from the grunge explosion. Driven by relentlessly aggressive but rhythmically slippery riffs, “Would?” and “God Smack” give Layne Staley a chance to explore a vocal arsenal that encompasses bluesy wails, unholy screams and guttural growls. While “Dirt” and “Hate to Feel” are some of the darkest dirges since Black Sabbath’s prime, the album peaks with “Down in a Hole” and “Rooster”, a pair of spooky, majestic ballads that alter the idea of what a slow-burning hard rock song can sound like.