Mad Season

Alt-rock was thriving, grunge was hitting a tipping point, but there were still plenty of acts just starting to make their mark on rock and metal music.

Grunge was going strong, but it wasn't the only game in town in 1995. How many of these albums from 30 years ago do you remember?

The biggest rock and metal bands that have released three or less albums due to break-ups, deaths, legal issues and more.

Pearl Jam guitarist Mike McCready hosted his 14th annual Crohn's Disease benefit in Seattle over the weekend and he brought along a few famous friends.

Alice in Chains frontman Layne Staley and members of Pearl Jam, Screaming Trees assembled for just one album as Mad Season, but 'Above' took grunge to experimental new heights.

The epicenter of grunge in the '90s extended only a few miles beyond Seattle, so it's not surprising that proximity bred some incredible creative synergy.

Cornell and McCready teamed up on their sometime supergroup Temple of the Dog’s “Hunger Strike” and Mad Season’s “River of Deceit.”

The legendary performance will be re-released next month as a double LP with new liner notes by drummer Barrett Martin.

The surviving members of the grunge supergroup Mad Season are collaborating on Duff McKagan's upcoming album.

Pearl Jam’s Mike McCready and Screaming Trees’ Barrett Martin (and three mystery guests) will join forces to pay tribute to their former supergroup, Mad Season.