
Deezer — Nirvana · Deezer (cover art)
Incesticide
Sign in to saveis the first compilation album by the American rock band Nirvana. It consists of their 1990 non-album single "Sliver", including its B-side "Dive", along with demos, outtakes, and recordings from BBC Radio sessions. It was released on December 14, 1992, in Europe, and December 15, 1992, in the United States, between the band's breakthrough album Nevermind and their third album In Utero. The album reached number 39 on the Billboard 200.
Release · MusicBrainz

- Type
- Album · Compilation
- Artist
- Nirvana
- First released
- 1992-12-14
via MusicBrainz · CC0
Listeners · Last.fm
- Listeners
- 239
- Total plays
- 2,883
Tags
<a href="https://www.last.fm/music/Incesticide">Read more on Last.fm</a>
Key facts
- Album.type
- compilation
- Album.artist
- Nirvana
- Album.cover
- Nirvana-Incesticide.jpg
- Album.recorded
- January 23, 1988 – November 9, 1991
- Album.genre
- Grunge alternative rock punk rock
- Album.length
- 44:41
- Album.label
- DGC
- Album.prev_title
- Hormoaning
- Album.prev_year
- 1992
- Album.next_title
- In Utero
- Album.next_year
- 1993
via Wikipedia infobox
~9 min read
Encyclopedic overview
14 sectionsContents
- Background
- Songs
- Previously unreleased
- Previously released
- Artwork and packaging
- Critical reception
- Commercial performance
- Track listing
- Personnel
- Charts
- Album
- Certifications
- References
- External links
is the first compilation album by the American rock band Nirvana. It consists of their 1990 non-album single "Sliver", including its B-side "Dive", along with demos, outtakes, and recordings from BBC Radio sessions. It was released on December 14, 1992, in Europe, and December 15, 1992, in the United States, between the band's breakthrough album Nevermind and their third album In Utero. The album reached number 39 on the Billboard 200.
==Background== Early in 1992, Jonathan Poneman of Sub Pop contacted Gary Gersh, who had previously signed Nirvana to DGC Records, to inform him that Sub Pop still had a number of unreleased early Nirvana recordings in their possession. The band had intended to release the material via Sub Pop and cynically called it Cash Cow. However, Sub Pop could not match Geffen Records' distribution network, and the band felt that getting the material maximum exposure was important. Sub Pop sold the recordings to Geffen for "a six-figure amount" on the condition that the band would create and approve the release of an album by Christmas 1992.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Incesticide” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.