avatarSarah Paris

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Abstract

/a></figcaption></figure><p id="1556"><b>A deep angst permeates the music of my adolescence.</b></p><p id="00f5">Even now, when I listen, I’m taken back to a teenage awakening — a questioning of the world only made possible through amazing music. And buried underneath the woe, a quiet hope whispers. Yes, the world is broken. Yet possibilities stemming from authenticity and healing permeate the music of: Pearl Jam, Smashing Pumpkin

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s, Radiohead, Bush, A Tribe Called Quest, Wu-Tang Clan — even guilty pleasures like the Dave Matthews Band and Toad the Wet Sprocket fill my heart with a mix of forlorn nostalgia and promise.</p><p id="7332">Each ground-breaking album of indie, grunge, alternative and rap is a gift of my youth. I love all genres and eras of popular music. But the music of the 90s will forever stand as the soundtrack to my life.</p></article></body>

Evenflow: the Music of the 1990s

Grungy tunes that speak most to my soul

Photo by Tom Roberts on Unsplash

A deep angst permeates the music of my adolescence.

Even now, when I listen, I’m taken back to a teenage awakening — a questioning of the world only made possible through amazing music. And buried underneath the woe, a quiet hope whispers. Yes, the world is broken. Yet possibilities stemming from authenticity and healing permeate the music of: Pearl Jam, Smashing Pumpkins, Radiohead, Bush, A Tribe Called Quest, Wu-Tang Clan — even guilty pleasures like the Dave Matthews Band and Toad the Wet Sprocket fill my heart with a mix of forlorn nostalgia and promise.

Each ground-breaking album of indie, grunge, alternative and rap is a gift of my youth. I love all genres and eras of popular music. But the music of the 90s will forever stand as the soundtrack to my life.

Short Form
Alternative Music
Pop Culture
Self
Mental Health
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