Chris Cornell stepped up to the plate.

His music lives on.

Today marks five years since Cornell died.

The late Soundgarden singer’s family alleges that the doctor didn’t properly examine Cornell before prescribing the drug

U.S. District Judge Michelle Peterson has recommended that two of Cornell’s six legal claims against the band be dismissed.

Vicky Cornell says the band has lowballed her in a buyout offer.

The ten cover songs are Chris’s final studio recordings.

“No one [from the Black Days production has] contacted the estate for any information.”

“My children and I are heartbroken,” says Cornell’s widow, Vicky.

The cover was part of the recent the 2020 Lollapalooza livestream event.

Today would have been the late Soundgarden singer’s 56th birthday.

The legal battle between the band’s surviving members and Vicky Cornell just keeps getting uglier and meaner.

Talent clearly runs in the Cornell genes.

Jesus.

Vicky Cornell alleges that the band has been “withholding hundreds of thousands of dollars in royalties owed to her and Chris’ minor children” in an “unlawful attempt to strong-arm Chris’ Estate into turning over certain audio recordings created by Chris before he passed away.”

According to guitarist Kim Thayil.

Because of “Black Hole Sun,” if that’s not self-evident.

Watch them perform a cover of Soundgarden’s “All Your Lies.”

Musicians paid tribute to Cornell’s career last night in L.A.

The recording is one of many rarities included in a new Cornell box set.