Stone Temple Pilots: Purple

The Greatest Non Hits

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What makes Stone Temple Pilots' "Purple" one of the standout albums of the 90s? Join us as we embark on an exhilarating journey through the band’s second album, released on June 7, 1994. We'll trace the band's roots back to San Diego and dissect their eclectic mix of genres, from grunge and metal to blues, psychedelic rock, and even country influences. Along the way, we highlight iconic tracks like "Interstate Love Song," "Vaseline," and "Big Empty" and celebrate the album's monumental success, including the hidden gem within "Kitchenware and Candy Bars."
Our discussion gets deeply personal and animated as we explore the emotional impact of the music, the unique contributions of the DeLeo brothers and Scott Weiland, and the humorous quirks buried within the lyrics. We even touch upon the concept of recycling beds and speculate on the meanings behind some unusual lines. From the powerful acoustic elements to potential personal favorites that aren't widely recognized hits, our conversation is both heartfelt and humorous.
In a nostalgic twist, we reminisce about the surreal scenes from "Apocalypse Now," ponder the potential of some tracks as strip club anthems, and share amusing tales about chicken wings and strip club experiences. We wrap things up with a thorough analysis of song lyrics, themes of rebellion and introspection, and a playful critique of the album's musical elements. Tune in for an entertaining and thoughtful exploration, ranking our top three non-hit favorites and affirming why "Purple" has aged so gracefully.

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1. Stone Temple Pilots: Purple (00:00:00)

2. Stone Temple Pilots Purple Album Chat (00:00:08)

3. Stone Temple Pilots Album Discussion (00:21:21)

4. Musical Analysis and Ant References (00:35:25)

5. Ranking Stone Temple Pilots Songs (00:58:38)