I'm Now: The Story of Mudhoney

Touch Me I'm Sick was a go-to track during the pandemic.

My cousin lives in Portland. I went to his wedding and then he told me "go out in Portland and have fun," I went wandering out into the town and picked up a newspaper on the ground. Opened it up to the entertainment section and it said "Mudhoney, Saturday night." It was Saturday.... So I found a taxi who drove me to the venue. It was a freaking party. An absolute party. Mudhoney played Hate the police, I was knocked onto the floor with a bunch of other random people, but we were all picked back up and it was just fun, absolute fun. I made it back to the hotel wondering what the fuck had just happened... I'll never forget that night. Mudhoney are amazing. If you guys are reading this, thank you. Respect.

My introduction to Mudhoney was Superfuzz Bigmuff. College was never the same after that for me and God bless them.

Matt Lukin, everyone's favourite drunk uncle lol. I absolutely love this band, both in original form and current form.

Oh, Mudhoney, live at The Satyricon. To be 20 again...

Bands nowadays only dream of having the opportuntity to have worked as hard as Mudhoney. Thanks for the music

Still my favorite band from the Seattle scene!

And that, boys and girls, is how to be a proper Rock 'n' Roll band. The music is the end, not the means. So true. Long Live Mudhoney!

My brother the cow and piece of cake are great albums!

Touch Me I’m Sick is still the definitive Seattle Grunge song. I hope Iggy Pop danced his ass off when he first heard that.

It's so awesome that they are still around and releasing new music. One of the only few that survived like Melvins

When i'm older and have a band i'm gonna give theese guys creative credits or whatever on every album because one of the only reasons i wanna have a band is because i wanna be that cool.

Great documentary, great band. They've always sounded fresh and still do...

Fun fact: in 2012 I've seen Soundgarden and literally the next day went to see Mudhoney in a different city! That was something

The band that changed the course of my life. People reference Nirvana so much, but the first time I heard Bleach (on imported vinyl, no less) was through a friend who subscribed to all the coolest magazines — no internet then — who told me if I liked Mudhoney I might like these kids. Fantastic to see the Great Tad Doyle here as well. Eight Way Santa remains one of my desert island discs after 30+ years, and all the legal BS that prevented Tad from ruling the world still bugs me.

I stopped going to shows about the time Mudhoney started. I saw Greenriver a bunch of times, I saw Poison Idea a bunch of times, the Melvins at the Meat Locker was the first show I ever saw and I was at the Circle Jerks riot in Fremont but I never saw Soundgarden, Nirvana, Pearl Jam or Mother Love Bone. Somehow I missed the entire Grunge scene in spite of living in Seattle and seeing all the bands that became the bands that made it big.

truly one of the best bands to ever grace us

This is a really good documentary. Thank you so much for producing it. I’ve been listening to Mudhoney since Super Fuzz was released. I heard it for the first time on Rice radio KTRU in Houston when I was in college. I’ve been a fan ever since. This brought back a lot of really great memories!

My first hearing of Mudhoney was at a show in 1989 at the Cabaret Metro in Chicago, the ticket for which cost $6. A friend's band was on the bill, and I was absolutely floored by Mudhoney's sound, particularly Dan Peters' surgical snare rolls. I next saw them at the Metro in 1991, for the EGBDF tour. Mark Arm stopped the show a little prematurely because a security guy roughed up a kid who got on stage. As I recall, the crowd was really pissed at the time, feeling that they didn't get their money's worth (the ticket cost for this show was a little more than $6).

Mudhoney. Pioneers of Seattle