The bridge synonymous with Kurt Cobain in North Aberdeen is reaching a point where there may not be any turning back, so an author from the other side of the country is trying to save it before …
The bridge synonymous with Kurt Cobain in North Aberdeen is reaching a point where there may not be any turning back, so an author from the other side of the country is trying to save it before it’s too late.
In what will continue to be a long, fluid discussion about what to do with the Young Street Bridge, which is also known as the Kurt Cobain Bridge because of its connection to the late artist and his band Nirvana, the city of Aberdeen held its first meeting with stakeholders on Thursday.
“It’s the start of a brand new year, I feel the changes coming in the air,” are lyrics from Tim Holehouse, an English musician from London. Holehouse came to Aberdeen with his friend and fellow musician Greg Rekus, a Canadian from Winnipeg, to do three things: play a show underneath the Young Street Bridge, which the late Kurt Cobain made famous, see the sites and walk the steps Cobain took and play a lively show at The Loading Dock — 202 E. Wishkah St.
Greg Rekus and Tim Holehouse Global touring musician Tim Holehouse brings experimental acoustic sounds. For the past 16 years, Tim has been one of the hardest working in the industry, traveling the globe, touring throughout the UK, US, Canada Europe and beyond. His touring adventures have brought influences to his sound today. Greg Rekus is Canadian folk-punk-one-man-band from Winnipeg.