mike mccready comic cover<\/span><\/p> Describing the inspiration and plot, McCready says,<\/p>\n I’m incredibly excited to announce my new graphic novel with Z2, Farewell to Seasons. It\u2019s a story I\u2019ve been developing for many years, inspired by the creativity, community and chaos of the Seattle music scene.<\/p>\n ‘Farewell to Seasons’ is a historical fantasy set in that world and alongside the graphic novel there will also be a ‘lost’ rock opera connected to the story, featuring original music written from the perspective of David Williams, one of the main characters.<\/p>\n I\u2019ve had a great time bringing this project to life with Z2 and I hope people enjoy the journey as much as I did creating it.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n mike mccready comic page<\/span><\/p> That rock opera is available as part of the Deluxe Edition package with songs written in the spirit of the graphic novel’s\u00a0lead character David Williams, pressed exclusively on Rain City yellow vinyl.<\/p>\n A Platinum Edition signed by McCready features a translucent Elliot Bay green LP and other collectibles (seen further down the page).<\/p>\n mike mccready comic and vinyl<\/span><\/p> READ MORE:\u00a011 Grunge Songs That Made Their Debut on Movie Soundtracks<\/a><\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n Rantz A Hoseley, Z2’s Editor in Chief, adds,<\/p>\n Having been in the heart of the NW music scene as a journalist in the 1990s, I\u2019ve wanted for years to work on a project that would reflect what it was actually like for the musicians and the fans when \u2018the world came to Seattle.\u2019 I can say, without any hyperbole or exaggeration, that I feel like my entire creative life has led to me being involved with this book, and I feel so blessed to be a part of bringing Mike\u2019s beautiful and poignant story to the world.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n Pre-orders are available now\u00a0through the Z2 webstore<\/a> and physical copies will be available worldwide on Oct. 6.<\/p>\n mike mccready comic bundle<\/span><\/p> Below, see the best grunge album of each year from 1987 to 1996.<\/em><\/p>\n Grunge unfortunately wasn’t a long-lived subgenre, but these are the best releases that came out during each year that it reigned.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Gallery Credit: Lauryn Schaffner<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n\n
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The Best Grunge Album of Each Year From 1987 – 1996<\/h2>\n