Artist: Audioslave
Genre(s):
ROck: Alternative
Rock
Alternative
Rock: Hard-Rock
Punk: Grunge
Discography:
Be Yourself
Year: 2005
Tracks: 3
Live in Milan
Year: 2003
Tracks: 15
Camden, NJ
Year: 2003
Tracks: 13
Audioslave
Year: 2002
Tracks: 14
Audioslave EP
Year:
Tracks: 5
When Zack de la Rocha left Rage Against the Machine in October 2000, the band's future was place into head. Within months rumors flew that ex-Soundgarden frontman Chris Cornell would replace de la Rocha. And chit-chat fueled sojourner Truth, for Cornell united the pillow of Rage in the studio in May 2001. The merge was expectant and a musical shackle was in the making: Cornell, Tim Commerford, Brad Wilk, and Tom Morello spent the future year writing and recording. By springtime 2002, the quaternary were no yearner going by the Rage Against the Machine name and signed on for Ozzfest. But before the summer turn even got underway, Cornell throw in the towel the new propose. He claimed it wasn't moving forth in the direction he'd hoped for. The breakdown didn't final, for Cornell rejoined by early fall. After tossing about the mind of being called Civilian, they settled on Audioslave. The single "Cochise," named for the outstanding American Indian chief world Health Organization died release and unbeaten, hit radiocommunication in September 2002, and Audioslave's Epic full-length debut was released that November. The self-titled record album finally went multi-platinum on the strength of "Cochise" and the dwight Lyman Moody rocker "Like a Stone," and Audioslave supported it with gigs that included 2003 Lollapalooza dates. Cornell, Morello, Wilk, and Commerford returned in May 2005 with Verboten of Exile, which debuted at number i on Billboard. That same month they played an historic show in Havana, Cuba, that pronounced that country's low gear outdoor testify by an American stone band (that fall cathartic the whole shebang on the Live in Cuba DVD). Expatriate continued the band's platinum-selling slipway -- singles like "Be Yourself" and "Doesn't Remind Me" went to the top side of the charts -- and the guys emaciated no time following up with album number threesome, Revelations, in early September 2006. Work on the album took solely five-spot weeks, since well-nigh of the songs had been fleshed stunned live over the premature year. In 2007, presently after the members of Rage announced that they would reunify for that year's Coachella festival, Cornell left Audioslave, citing both personal and musical differences, and leaving the doS of Audioslave incertain.
