Nirvana’s Nevermind, one of the most important albums of the 1990s, celebrated its 20th anniversary over the weekend. It launched, Kirst Novoselic and Dave Grohl into superstardom and changed the trajectory of popular music. “Smells Like Teen Spirit” became an anthem for a generation.

But there are plenty of fans that will say their favorite song came from a different album. What about songs from the bands much heavier debut Bleach or their last studio album In Utero. Below are the from Nirvana that isn’t on Nevermind broken down by album.

We’ve included songs from their MTV Unplugged concert and songs only found on EPs or that were unreleased during Cobain’s lifetime. Bleach (1989) The 1989 debut of Nirvana was heavier than grunge, but not quite metal.

It was rough, but had hidden gems on it. Some of the songs foreshadowed the direction Nirvana would take, but listening to Bleach could not prepare anyone for what would follow two years later.

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“About A Girl” I need an easy friend, I do with an ear to lend “About A Girl” is the poppiest song on the debut. In 1993 told Rolling Stone that he loved pop music and cited being a fan of and ‘60s pop-rock. While many of Cobain’s songs have deeper meanings, “About A Girl” is just that—about a girl he was dating. True to Cobain’s tendency to keep secrets, the girl in question didn’t know the song was about her until 1998.

Moustache” I don’t like you anyway – seal it in a box This might be the first time the underrated “Mr. Sajni Paas Bulao Na Jal Mp3 Free Download. Moustache” has made a Best Of list, and that’s a travesty.

The song is an example of Nirvana’s early metal-punk—loud with a driving beat and simple lyrics. It’s also an early example of Cobain’s distinct growling voice. It’s pure non-stop rock that the band never really returned to. In Utero (1993) In Utero was recorded in two weeks in 1993 thanks to a self-imposed deadline by the band who felt Nevermind was over-produced. Cobain wanted to take the band in a new direction, which led to some of the band’s most popular songs. “Heart-Shaped Box” I wish I could eat your cancer when you turn black “Heart-Shaped Box” was originally supposed to be a coffin and not a box.

The song was inspired by how Cobain felt when he thought about children with cancer. He once told journalist Michael Azerrad that it made his sadder than anything in the world. Reportedly, the chorus, “Hey! Wait, I’ve got a new complaint” was how Cobain felt the media viewed him. Like most Nirvana songs, it was written by Cobain himself, but took him almost a year to complete it before it appeared on In Utero.

It was the last song the band ever played in concert. “Dumb” My heart is broke, but I have some glue “Dumb,” along with other slow songs like “Rape Me” hinted at a different direction for the band. The lyrics show the conflict of Cobain feeling happy, but questioning whether or not he actually is. “Dumb” is one of two tracks the grunge band used a cello on. “Pennyroyal Tea” Sit and drink Pennyroyal Tea; distill the life that’s inside of me This is another song that shows Nirvana’s expansion. Its slow start sounds like a different band until the distorted guitars and booming drums kick in, changing the complexion of the song.

The pattern goes back and forth from slow to fast throughout the course of the song. Pennyroyal is an herb that supposedly causes abortions. A lot of Cobain’s friends tried it, but that only partly influenced the song. During the time he wrote the song, Cobain was struggling with terrible stomach acid pains and likened his desire to get rid of the pain to an abortion.

“All Apologies” I wish I was like you: easily amused Cobain described “All Apologies” as “happy, peaceful and content” and that the song was written for his wife and daughter. It’s the second song on In Utero to implement a cello and further exemplifies Cobain’s desire to take the band in a different direction. Even at its loudest, the song feels like Nirvana’s most intimate song.