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 "Mike McCready’s guitar work on this album is a masterpiece, balancing electric outbursts and sweetness in perfect harmony."

 "Layne Staley once again confirms the extraordinary talent bestowed upon him — a voice capable of stirring emotions and dreaming."

Mad Season’s single album Above stands as a pivotal work in the Seattle grunge scene, blending rock, blues, and psychedelia. Featuring Layne Staley's evocative vocals and Mike McCready’s guitar mastery, the album reflects personal struggles and artistic depth. It marks both a peak and an emotional closure for the grunge movement. The review highlights the band’s chemistry, the album’s unique sound, and its lasting significance. Dive into Mad Season's Above to experience the soul of grunge through its haunting melodies and powerful performances.

 The first sensation that seems to emerge is the absolute honesty of the work: the sensation, that is, of a guy having fun playing and sharing his musical ideas.

 'Tone' is a good album, well-played, well-recorded, clearly revealing what underlies any profession: the love for what you do and talent.

Jeff Ament's solo album 'Tone' reveals his artistic honesty and playful exploration beyond Pearl Jam. The album features a mix of punk-influenced riffs and soft acoustic moments, highlighting Ament's multi-instrumental talents. Noteworthy tracks include 'Doubting Thomasina,' featuring Dug Pinnick's vocals, and a blend of memorable rock elements with personal touches. Overall, 'Tone' is a well-crafted and enjoyable solo project that showcases Ament’s creativity. Discover Jeff Ament's 'Tone'—listen now to experience a heartfelt solo journey from Pearl Jam’s bassist!