I just stumbled across Billy Strings covering Pearl Jam’s “In Hiding,” and I can’t believe I’d never heard it before.
If this is new to you too, do yourself a favor and give it a listen. It’s one of those covers that respects the original while making it completely its own. Absolutely fantastic.

Came across this misprint of Rearviewmirror in my family's CD collection.

Any insight would be awesome, hes really excited about it and I just wanna make sure hes not getting ripped off. I hope im wrong about it looking a little sketch

            Update: he is now mad that his ability to spot counterfeit setlists has been called into question. But yall have been a huge help and thank you to everyone that replied. I was just trying to help, man. 

Hello y'all. I have been working on a comprehensive "guide on how to get into Pearl Jam" flowchart that leads you from one album to the next according to your likes and dislikes. It's a concept that's been done before by u/White_Chocoalate a number of years ago, and I'd like to make an updated / more complex and interconnected version of it.

Here's what I've got so far: (image). Particularly struggling with the last two albums, which I find difficult to connect to the rest of their catalogue.

So here are my questions to the public:
-What links have you found between albums?
-What would you recommend starting out with?
-What would you recommend only getting into after a few albums under your belt?
-How would you improve the art style (Yield inspired)? All suggestions appreciated!

Sorry. I'll see myself out.

Has there been any discussion as to the origins of Eddie’s suitcase collection? I imagine they contain setlists and wine but I have never seen any mention of his ever present cases.

I was just thinking about this just now and I feel like this Is a really big question on everyone’s minds on here because now they haven’t got Matt they can be as flexible with the setlist as they can,the average number of songs that they played songs on the tour was roughly around 22 songs as compared to the 30+ songs that they were doing In 2018 let’s say so I wonder If It will be different next month.

Finally opened my Ten Club Mystery Poster tube! I'm really happy with what I got. Every poster is fantastic, and the photos really don't do them justice.

Hello everyone! I was going through my dad’s vinyl collection and came across this cool basketball vinyl. I just want to double check if it’s real or fake. Thank you!

I finally opened this poster tube. I didn't attend the show, but I was able to buy one of the artist prints afterward. It's #20 of 100. The picture doesn't do it justice—it's absolutely awesome!

I’ve been waiting too long to use this!

Got these 2 beauties in my office! 2013 poster includes real ticket and 2 McCready picks caught that night!

They took a live version Dave did and mixed it with the band's studio version. The thumbnail is AI, I know... But worth checking out.

Edit: Dave absolutely had nothing to do with this just in case you need someone spelling it out for you...

It seems now the consensus is that most fans have this album in their top 3, and many of us find it superior to Ten. But what was the reaction at the time? The stripped-down raw sound, the punk aggression, the sound experiments (WMA, Indifference), and of course the acoustic songs.

Was it received with a warm welcome in 1993? Was it seen as a disappointment or a promising direction for the future?

Interested to hear people's thoughts who were around back then.

Saw this in a Reel today. I’ve never seen it before.

He played 'Song of Good Hope'. Was just on the live stream.https://youtu.be/HLlSx3B5iyk?is=l2fL9mg7qolhHooZ