| About A Girl | 3:38 | X |
| Come As You Are | 4:14 | X |
| Jesus Doesn't Want Me For A Sunbeam | 4:37 | X |
| The Man Who Sold The World | 4:21 | X |
| Pennyroyal Tea | 3:41 | X |
| Dumb | 2:53 | X |
| Polly | 3:16 | X |
| On A Plain | 3:45 | X |
| Something In The Way | 4:01 | X |
| Plateau | 3:39 | X |
| Oh Me | 3:26 | X |
| Lake Of Fire | 2:56 | X |
| All Apologies | 4:23 | X |
| Where Did You Sleep Last Night | 5:06 | X |
referencing MTV Unplugged In New York, CD, Album, DGCD-24727
referencing MTV Unplugged In New York, LP, Album, SVLP 053
referencing MTV Unplugged In New York, CD, Album, DGCD-24727
referencing MTV Unplugged In New York, CD, Album, DGCD-24727
The whole album is a satisfying listen. My favourite is "Jesus Don't Want Me For A Sunbeam". It's another cover of a Vaselines song, Kurt's much loved band. It's a testament to Kurt Cobain that he makes this sound better than the original as he does on the brilliant Vaselines covers on "Incesticide". That's my opinion of course.
The two songs taken from "Nevermind", "Come As You Are" and "Polly" are also superior to the original studio versions in my opinion. Less polished and more genuine in emotion, they just have more resonance in acoustic form.
For all the sadness and melancholy contained in the music here, Kurt is also an engaging host between songs. We get a glimpse at his reknowned sense of humour although this has always been evident in his songwriting to me. Kurt was not all about angst but also full of self-deprecating humour.
Overall a revelatory listen and proof that Nirvana were a highly talented group of musicians and Kurt was and is a true icon of our generation. R.I.P. Dude