Alice in Chains

Alice in Chains is a pioneering rock band that emerged from the Seattle grunge scene in the late 1980s, blending heavy metal and alternative rock with haunting vocal harmonies.

Fronted by Layne Staley in their early years, the band achieved massive success with albums like Dirt and Jar of Flies, known for their dark, introspective lyrics and heavy riffs. After Staley's passing in 2002, the band reformed with William DuVall joining Jerry Cantrell on vocals, releasing critically acclaimed albums such as Black Gives Way to Blue.

Alice in Chains remains one of the most influential rock bands of their era, continuing to tour and record while maintaining their signature sound.