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Nirvana's rise began with the release of their debut album “Bleach,” which garnered significant attention but was not enough for Cobain, who longed for more. As the band transitioned to a major label, they recorded the groundbreaking album “Nevermind,” which would change the landscape of rock music forever. Released in September 1991, it sold millions of copies and catapulted the band to stardom, but fame came with its own set of burdens.
Despite the commercial success, Cobain experienced severe disconnection from the world around him. His attempts to engage with the underground music scene were often met with rejection, deepening his sense of isolation. The dynamic between Cobain's artistic integrity and the commercial pressures of fame became increasingly strained.