\n<\/p>\n
The argument is always the same \u2013 which MTV Unplugged <\/em>was better? Nirvana<\/a><\/strong> or Alice In Chains<\/a><\/strong>? Both sets earned their iconic status, but there’s way more to choose from in the Unplugged<\/em> annuls.<\/p>\n If it wasn’t for Unplugged, about a dozen hair metal bands would’ve never been seen as actually talented. Turns out Great White<\/a><\/strong><\/strong> and Slaughter<\/strong> had way more to offer than their hits. Check them out along with some other unheralded heroes of Unplugged<\/em> in the list below.<\/p>\n Joe Satriani<\/a><\/strong>‘s episode of MTV Unplugged<\/em> was the first one aired in the 1990s. This was back when two acts shared a TV slot, instead of an entire episode being dedicated to a single band like Nirvana<\/a><\/strong><\/strong> or Alice In Chains<\/a><\/strong><\/strong>. Sharing an Unplugged<\/em> episode with Stevie Ray Vaughn<\/strong>, Satch<\/strong> went full-on blues with guest musicians Jonathan Mover<\/strong> and Jules Shear<\/strong>. It’s a beautiful quarter-hour of soulful musicianship.<\/p>\n \n