Share

cover art for Uncharted: The Ever-Popular Kurt-Cobain-Was-Murdered Conspiracy

History of the '90s

Uncharted: The Ever-Popular Kurt-Cobain-Was-Murdered Conspiracy

•

When something bad happens, we want to know why…the weirder and badder the event, the more we need to know…

It can’t possibly be random…someone needs to be responsible and held accountable…someone needs to be blamed…and there had better not be any loose ends…

Certain segments of the population have always been suspicious of the official story…forget the simplest of most logical explanation…these awful events or phenomenon’s are the work of some kind of secret cabal or organization pulling the strings of life on earth…it was a conspiracy…

For example, the most famous murder of modern times was the assassination of JFK on November 22, 1963…more than sixty years later, it seems like no one believes that lee Harvey Oswald was the lone gunman…

To be fair, they might be right…there’s been a lot of investigation into the JFK case over the decades…i’m one of those nuts who reads, watches, and listens to everything involved with the assassination…and I gotta tell you that i’m convinced this was the result of a loose need-to-know operation involving the CIA, the deep stage, Cuban exiles, and American mobsters…

There’s also something called “Occam’s razor” which dates back to the 14th century…this Monk—William of Occam—was annoyed at how people blamed supernatural forces when even the simplest thing went wrong…his answer to that was “look, the simplest and most obvious explanation is usually the correct one”…

But try that approach with people who believe the earth is flat and that we never went to the moon…Covid-19 was engineered by the media…and the Illuminati live beneath the Denver airport…

The world of conspiracy theories is a bottomless pit of weirdness…and when it comes to music, one of the deepest and strangest of these theories has to do with what happened above a greenhouse in Seattle on April 5, 1994…

Boy, have I got stories—multiple stories, in fact—about this one…in fact, it might be the most compressive study you’ve ever heard on the subject…this is uncharted: music and mayhem in the music industry, episode 12: it’s the ever-popular Kurt-Cobain-was-murdered theory…


Show contact info:

X (formerly Twitter): @AlanCross

Website: curiouscast.ca

Email: Alan@alancross.ca

More episodes

View all episodes

  • 165. The History of Going Postal

    23:49||Ep. 165
    Between 1986 and 1999 15 deadly shootings were carried out by current or former employees at US post offices around the country. From California and Nevada to Wisconsin and Michigan a total of 36 postal employees were killed and dozens more were injured. The phenomenon was so common it led to the phrase "going postal" when someone loses it. In this episode of History of the 90s a look back at what was going on and what steps were taken to try to prevent it.Show contact:Instagram: @that90spodcast Email: 1995podcast@gmail.com
  • 164. The History of the Texas Cheerleader Murder Plot

    35:16||Ep. 164
    In January 1991 the arrest of a Texas mom made headlines around the world after it was revealed she was accused of trying to hire a hitman to help her daughter win a spot on her high school cheerleading squad. Police said Wanda Holloway would stop at nothing to help her daughter but Wanda claimed she was set up by her ex-husband and his brother. In this episode of History of the 90s, a look back at the strange but true story that put Channelview, Texas and cheerleading in the spotlight.Guest Info:Jason Lapeyre, filmmaker and photographer based in Vancouver, Canada. He directed and produced the documentary The Texas Cheerleader Murder Plot. It's streaming on HBO Max (US) and Crave (Canada).www.jasonlapeyre.com Show contact:Instagram: @that90spodcast Email: 1995podcast@gmail.com
  • The Tupac Murder Trial: Duane "Keefe D" Davis Sentencing

    08:42|
    On Tuesday a judge sentenced Duane "Keefe D" Davis to 40 years to life in prison. Davis was found guilty in September for orchestrating the murder of Tupac Shakur in 1996. Tupac's sister and step brother made victim impact statements before the judge delivered her sentenced.Show contact:Instagram: @that90spodcast Email: 1995podcast@gmail.com
  • 163. The History of Nirvana

    39:27||Ep. 163
    This year marks 35 years since Nirvana released their breakthrough album "Nevermind" and altered the trajectory of music history. With the words "Here we are now, entertain us," Nirvana introduced grunge to mainstream ears and almost overnight Kurt Cobain became the unwilling spokesperson for a generation. The pressure and unrelenting stomach issues led Kurt down a path of destruction that came to a devastating conclusion less than three years later.Guest info:Alan Cross, host of The Ongoing History of New Musicwww.ajournalofmusicalthings.com Show contact:Instagram: @that90spodcast Email: 1995podcast@gmail.com
  • The History of Biosphere 2 (Rewind)

    34:46|
    It's been 25 years since four men and four women embarked on an unprecedented mission to live inside in Biosphere 2 for two years. On September 26, 1991 they entered the futuristic glass and metal structure in the Arizona desert marking the beginning of one of the most exciting and controversial experiments of the 20th century.On this episode of History of the 90s we look at how the Biosphere 2 mission went from a media darling to what scientists called a colossal failure.This episode originally aired on May 17, 2023Guest Info:Dr. Mark Nelson, ecologist, author and biospherian. www.marknelsonbiospherian.com Show contact:Instagram: @that90spodcast Email: 1995podcast@gmail.com
  • 162. The History of Milli Vanilli

    37:34||Ep. 162
    When Svengali producer Frank Farian revealed that Milli Vanilli was a fake it nearly broke apart the world of pop music. The reaction from the media and the public was outrage tinged with racism and homophobia and the easy target for all the hate was the two young men hired to be the faces of the Euro-pop dance duo. It has taken 40 years for the world to realize that Rob Pilatus and Fab Morvan weren't the only ones to blame. In this episode a look back at the History of Milli Vanilli with help from Sarah Sahagian and Sadaf Ahsan from The Reheat podcast.Guest Info: Sadaf Ahsan; writer, editor and web producer.www.sadafahsan.comInsta: @canadawhoreSarah Sahagian; journalist and podcasterInsta: @sahagiansarahShow info:Instagram: @that90spodcastEmail: 1995podcast@gmail.comSubstack: @historyofthe90s
  • The Tupac Murder Trial: A Guilty Verdict

    10:38|
    After only three hours of deliberations the jury at the Tupac Murder Trial returned with a verdict finding Duane "Keffe D" Davis guilty of first degree murder in connection with the 1996 drive-by shooting death of Tupac Shakur. Davis will be sentenced on October 13, 2026.Show info:Instagram: @that90spodcastEmail: 1995podcast@gmail.comSubstack: @historyofthe90s
  • The Tupac Murder Trial: Closing Arguments Today

    11:20|
    Coming up today at the Tupac Murder Trial closing arguments followed by jury deliberations. During testimony over the past two weeks jurors heard audio recordings of Duane Davis talking about the night Tupac was shot. Now they have to decide if he was telling the truth.Show info:Instagram: @that90spodcastEmail: 1995podcast@gmail.comSubstack: @historyofthe90s
  • The Tupac Murder Trial: The Defence Rests

    11:02|
    Duane Davis’s defence attorney rested his case on Thursday after calling just three witness, all of them former Las Vegas police officers.Davis opted not to take the stand in his own defence. The entire case put on by his lawyer Michael Sanft took just over an hour. Next up closing arguments on Monday morning.Show info:Instagram: @that90spodcastEmail: 1995podcast@gmail.comSubstack: @historyofthe90s