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"Check My Brain"
Single by Alice in Chains
from the album Black Gives Way to Blue
ReleasedAugust 14, 2009 (2009-08-14)[1]
Genre
Length3:57
LabelVirgin/EMI
SongwriterJerry Cantrell
ProducerNick Raskulinecz
Alice in Chains singles chronology
"A Looking in View"
(2009) 		"Check My Brain"
(2009) 		"Your Decision"
(2009)
Music video
"Check My Brain" on YouTube

"Check My Brain" is a song by the American rock band Alice in Chains, featured on their fourth studio album, Black Gives Way to Blue (2009). It was released as the first official single from the album on August 14, 2009,[1] marking it as the band's first single in a decade (since 1999's "Fear the Voices"). The single topped the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks and Billboard Hot Rock Songs charts in September 2009.[4] This was the first time an Alice in Chains song would hit number-one on the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart since their 1994 single "No Excuses".[5] This is Alice in Chains' first and currently only song to chart on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 92,[6] and also their first number-one on the Alternative Songs chart. "Check My Brain" received a nomination for "Best Hard Rock Performance" at the 52nd Grammy Awards.[7]

Lyrics

[edit]

"Check My Brain" features the lyric "California's all right/Somebody check my brain...".[8] The lyric is in reference to guitarist Jerry Cantrell moving to Los Angeles, California in 2003, with Cantrell commenting, "I like how I am right now...and I like where I'm living."[8][9]

Cantrell on the song:

There's a certain aspect of sarcasm, I guess, being a guy from Seattle who lives in L.A., ex-drug addict who lives in the belly of the beast and doesn't partake, and being totally cool with that...It's like being the bad gambler and living in Vegas. It's right there. It's just the irony of that and a little bit of sarcasm. And it's not putting this place down at all. It's just kind of like, 'Wow, you know, check my brain, wow.'[10]

Composition

[edit]

It is in F minor. The tonic (F) is played as F♭ bent up, so it can be unbent back to F♭. (The guitars are downtuned (which is "standard Alice in Chains tuning" according to Cantrell) and the bass is drop D.) Both the bass and rhythm guitar do this. Also the vocals follow. The chords in the chorus are F5, E♭5, B♭5, A♭5, B♭5, C5, F5.

Release and reception

[edit]

On August 12, 2009, the band released a 30-second sample of the new single.[11] On August 14, 2009, the full version of the song was released to radio stations as the first official single from the album.[1] "A Looking in View" was available for purchase[12] and was streaming for free on the band's website in June 2009, but it wasn't released as the album's first single.[13][14]

Ronald Hart of Billboard said that the song "is faithful to the grunge terrain Alice in Chains mapped out in 1995. Written by guitarist/chief songwriter Jerry Cantrell, who shares lead vocal duties with William DuVall, the song revolves around Cantrell's distaste for his relocation from rainy Seattle to sunny Los Angeles. The band's classic, downtuned stomp could easily pass for an unreleased track from the Dirt era and is sure to keep longtime fans feeling pleasantly dystopic."[2]

In 2012, Loudwire ranked the song at number 39 on their list of "Top 50 Hard Rock Songs of the 21st Century".[3]

Music video

[edit]

The music video for "Check My Brain" premiered on September 14, 2009 and was directed by Alexandre Courtes.[15] The video shows the band in a discolored setting in Los Angeles, California where Cantrell moved in 2003.

On October 1, 2009, Alice in Chains released a behind-the-scenes video about the making of the music video.

Live performances

[edit]

Alice in Chains debuted "Check My Brain" on August 1, 2009 in Marlay Park, Dublin, Ireland.[16] They played it again the next day at the Sonisphere Festival in Knebworth Park, Stevenage, United Kingdom, and again two days later on August 4, 2009 at The Scala in London. The song is regularly performed at the band's concerts.[citation needed]

Personnel

[edit]

Alice in Chains

Production

Chart performance

[edit]

"Check My Brain" has become one of the band's most commercially successful singles of their career, especially on rock radio. This was their second number-one on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, after 1994's "No Excuses".[5] It became their first number-one song on the Alternative Songs chart and also topped Billboard's Hot Rock Songs chart, which combines mainstream and alternative rock airplay.[5] "Check My Brain" debuted at number 99 of the Hot 100 on the chart issue of October 3, 2009, peaking at number 92.[6] In addition, it charted on the Canadian Hot 100, reaching number 62.

Charts

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Check My Brain

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
"Check My Brain" is a song by the American rock band , released as the lead single from their fourth studio album, , on August 14, 2009. The track marked the band's return to recording new studio material after a 14-year hiatus that began in the mid-1990s and included the death of original in 2002, introducing as Staley's replacement on lead vocals. Written primarily by guitarist , the song features heavy, dissonant riffs and lyrics exploring themes of relocation and disorientation in . Upon release, "Check My Brain" achieved significant commercial success on rock radio, topping the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart for eight consecutive weeks— the band's first number-one hit there since 1994's "No Excuses"—and reaching number one on the Rock Songs chart as well. It also peaked at number 92 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming the first Alice in Chains song to chart there, while attaining number 62 on the Canadian Hot 100 and number 13 on the UK Rock & Metal chart. The single received critical acclaim for revitalizing the band's signature grunge-metal sound and was nominated for Best Hard Rock Performance at the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards in 2010, highlighting its role in Alice in Chains' successful comeback. An official music video, directed by Alexandre Courtès and featuring the band performing in a stylized, abstract setting, further amplified its exposure.

Background

Writing and inspiration

"Check My Brain" was primarily written by ' guitarist and co-lead vocalist , emerging during early jam sessions in for the band's 2009 album . This marked the group's first new original material since the 1999 track "," representing a significant comeback after the death of original vocalist in 2002 and the introduction of as their new singer. The collaborative sessions, involving Cantrell, DuVall, bassist , and drummer , fostered a renewed creative synergy that helped the band navigate their return to music-making. The song's inspiration drew from Cantrell's personal experiences following his 2003 relocation from to , infusing the with about urban alienation and themes of personal reinvention in a challenging new environment. Cantrell explained the ironic undertones in interviews, stating, "There's a certain aspect of ... being a guy from who lives in L.A.," and comparing his situation to "the ex-gambler who decided to live in " or an "ex-drug addict who lives in the belly of the beast and doesn’t partake." This reflective tone captured his adaptation to life in the city, blending self-deprecating humor with introspection on change and identity. In anecdotes shared during promotional discussions for the album, Cantrell highlighted how "Check My Brain" quickly took shape amid the band's optimistic rehearsals, serving as an energetic opener that signaled their evolution while honoring their roots. The track's development underscored the healing process for the remaining members, with DuVall's contributions helping to bridge the gap left by Staley and reinvigorating the group's songwriting dynamic.

Recording process

The recording of "Check My Brain" occurred as part of the broader production for ' fourth studio album, , spanning September to December 2008 at two primary facilities: Studio 606 in the area and Henson Recording Studios in Hollywood. Initial tracking, including drums, bass, and core guitar parts, began in early fall at Studio 606—Dave Grohl's facility—where the band captured foundational elements with a focus on organic band interplay. The sessions then shifted to Henson Studio B for overdubs and refinements, such as additional guitars, percussion like tablas and vibraphones, and final vocal work, allowing for a more controlled environment to polish the album's cohesive sound. Producer Nick Raskulinecz, who joined after hearing an early demo of "Check My Brain," guided the process to emphasize the band's raw, heavy sonic identity while infusing modern production techniques. Drawing inspiration from the gritty tone of the band's 1992 album Dirt, Raskulinecz prioritized live room takes to preserve the group's natural energy and dynamics, conducting extensive pre-production to refine arrangements and ensure emotional authenticity without over-polishing. This approach resulted in a heavy, immersive mix that highlighted Jerry Cantrell's signature guitar tones—often achieved with Les Pauls and G&L Rampages—alongside Sean Kinney's driving drums and Mike Inez's bass lines, all tracked to evoke the band's live intensity. A key aspect of the recording involved the integration of new co-lead vocalist , whose contributions marked a pivotal evolution for . DuVall and Cantrell focused on layered vocal arrangements and tight harmonies, primarily recorded at Henson Studio B to capture their blended tones with precision and depth. This collaborative vocal process, emphasizing emotional delivery and harmonic interplay, revitalized the band's sound during the album's production timeline, which extended into early 2009 for mixing but centered core work in late 2008.

Music and lyrics

Composition

"Check My Brain" is written in the key of and maintains a of approximately 114 beats per minute, spanning a runtime of 3:58. The song employs downtuned guitars and bass in (half-step down overall), enabling its signature heavy riffs and sludge-like grooves that define the verses. These elements create dynamic shifts, transitioning from restrained, menacing verse sections to explosive choruses with increased intensity and layered aggression. Drawing from and metal influences, the track's riff-driven structure evokes the dark, heavy sound characteristic of , blending alternative rock's raw edge with metal's muscularity. Instrumentation centers on Jerry Cantrell's and William DuVall's , featuring harmonized leads that add harmonic depth to the solos and riffs. Sean Kinney's drums provide groovy, propulsive patterns that underpin the song's momentum, while Mike Inez's bass delivers a robust low-end drive, anchoring the composition's weighty tone.

Lyrics and themes

"Check My Brain" follows a conventional verse-chorus structure, with lyrics penned by that portray a sense of disorientation and ironic detachment upon relocating from to [Los Angeles](/page/Los Angeles) in 2003. The song opens with the first verse: "So I found myself in the sun, oh yeah / A hell of a place to end a run, oh yeah," immediately evoking a paradoxical arrival in California's bright but overwhelming environment, where the narrator questions his mental state amid urban chaos. This sets up the recurring chorus—"California, I'm fine / Somebody check my brain / California's all right / Somebody check my brain / Check my brain"—which employs repetition to underscore sarcasm and self-doubt, as Cantrell has described the track as reflecting "a certain aspect of sarcasm... being a guy from who lives in L.A., ex-drug addict who lives in the belly of the beast and doesn't partake." Thematically, the lyrics explore urban isolation through imagery of solitary wandering, as in the second verse: "I walk these streets, I creep and I fall, oh yeah / When she sang I answered the call, oh yeah," suggesting a haunting disconnection in the city's sprawl. Subtle undertones of addiction nod to Alice in Chains' history with former vocalist Layne Staley's struggles, evident in lines like the bridge—"Aah, tears have filled my bones / Aah, years expended gone"—which convey emotional erosion and lost time without explicit reference. Resilience emerges post the band's loss of Staley in 2002, with the third verse—"I've held it down and I've put it away, oh yeah / The trick of the trade is to stay, oh yeah"—symbolizing a deliberate suppression of past temptations and a commitment to sobriety, blending irony with quiet determination. The rhyme scheme is straightforward, often using simple end rhymes like "sun/run" and "fall/call" to maintain rhythmic flow, while the insistent repetition in the chorus amplifies emotional intensity and thematic irony. Vocally, the track features shared leads between Cantrell and new vocalist , whose harmonies revive the band's signature style and provide a seamless complement to Cantrell's delivery. The choruses build to screamed outbursts, heightening the song's aggression and underscoring the lyrical turmoil, as the duo's intertwined voices create a powerful, resonant emotional peak.

Release and promotion

Commercial release

"Check My Brain" was released as the lead single from ' fourth studio album, , on August 14, 2009, initially through radio . The digital download version became available shortly after on August 17, 2009. The single was issued by in association with . It appeared in multiple formats, including promotional CD singles, standard CD releases, and digital files. Internationally, variations included European promotional singles on CD and CDr, as well as a UK digital release on September 18, 2009, and specific promo editions for markets like Denmark and New Zealand. The track earned a nomination for Best Hard Rock Performance at the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards in 2010.

Initial promotion

"Check My Brain" premiered on rock radio stations on August 14, 2009, serving as the lead single from Alice in Chains' long-awaited album Black Gives Way to Blue. The track rapidly entered heavy rotation on major rock outlets, debuting at No. 26 on the Billboard Rock Songs chart dated August 20, 2009, and climbing to No. 1 by September, where it held the top spot for eight weeks. This marked the band's first No. 1 on the Rock Songs chart and their first on the Mainstream Rock chart in 15 years, underscoring their successful return after a 14-year hiatus from full-length releases. The radio rollout was strategically linked to album pre-order incentives, including digital previews of the single on platforms like Amazon and exclusive bonus tracks for iTunes pre-orders, which helped build anticipation ahead of the September 29 album launch. To amplify the comeback narrative, engaged in promotional interviews emphasizing their resilience following Layne Staley's 2002 death and the integration of vocalist . In a September 2009 feature with The Aquarian Weekly, guitarist detailed the emotional journey of reforming and recording new music, framing the band's evolution as a therapeutic process. These discussions positioned "Check My Brain" as emblematic of ' reinvention, with its raw energy signaling a continuation of their signature sound while honoring their past. The band also received the Kerrang! Icon Award in August 2009, using the event to discuss their revival and connect with fans through media appearances. The single's promotion intertwined with the album's overarching tribute to Staley, using "Check My Brain" to preview the project's themes of loss and renewal. While the title track featured on piano as a direct homage, the illustrated the band's progression under DuVall, blending heavy riffs and harmonies reminiscent of their grunge-era work. Early buzz was further generated through 2009 live tours, where teased upcoming material to gauge audience response before the official rollout. The accompanying , directed by Alexandre Courtes and released on September 14, 2009, reinforced these efforts.

Reception

Critical reception

Critics generally praised "Check My Brain" for its powerful riffs and renewed energy, marking a successful return for Alice in Chains after the death of original vocalist Layne Staley. In its review of the album Black Gives Way to Blue, Rolling Stone awarded 3.5 out of 5 stars, describing the track as a "sludgy, soulful single" that contributed to the album's grunge revival while noting the band's polished production. Kerrang! highlighted the song's "juddering" rhythm and chaotic masterclass quality, ranking it #7 on their list of the 20 greatest Alice in Chains songs and commending how it captured Jerry Cantrell's sense of disconnection after relocating to Los Angeles. The publication also placed the album at #7 on its list of the 50 best albums of 2009, emphasizing William DuVall's seamless integration into the band's dynamic. The song's impact was further recognized in various rankings, with including it among the 10 best songs for its role in bridging the band's classic sound with new material. It also ranked #37 on 's Top 50 Songs of the , underscoring its enduring riff-driven appeal. Some reviewers pointed out limitations, describing the track as somewhat formulaic in its reliance on big power chords compared to the band's earlier, rawer classics, though this was often balanced by acclaim for the song's production polish and vitality. Overall, the reception affirmed the band's ability to evolve while honoring its roots. "Check My Brain" earned a nomination for Best Performance at the , serving as a benchmark of industry recognition for ' comeback.

Commercial performance

"Check My Brain" debuted on the in late and quickly became a major rock radio hit, peaking at number one on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart for eight weeks. The single also reached number one on the Alternative Songs chart, the band's first number-one hit on the Alternative Songs chart, and topped the Hot Rock Songs chart as well. On the all-format , it peaked at number 92 after four weeks on the chart. Internationally, the song entered the Canadian Hot 100 at number 62 and peaked at number 13 on the Official Rock & Metal Singles Chart. Critical acclaim for the track helped drive its airplay success across rock formats. The single propelled sales of its parent album, '''', which was certified gold by the RIAA in 2010 for 500,000 units shipped in the United States, though the song itself received no RIAA digital certifications. As of November 2025, "Check My Brain" had accumulated over 90 million streams on , reflecting a sustained streaming resurgence tied to the band's post-2009 catalog revivals.

Media and performances

Music video

The official music video for "Check My Brain" was directed by Alexandre Courtès and premiered on September 14, 2009, via the band's YouTube channel, running for 4:25 to match the song's length. It depicts the band—Jerry Cantrell, William DuVall, Sean Kinney, and Mike Inez—performing in a dimly lit, industrial-style warehouse space interspersed with distorted, abstract overlays of the Los Angeles skyline, conveying themes of urban disorientation and personal detachment central to the track's lyrics about life in California. Filming occurred in Los Angeles, California, under Courtès's direction, who brought his experience from videos for artists like and ; behind-the-scenes footage captures the crew setting up lighting and effects to achieve the video's desaturated, hazy aesthetic, though specific budget figures remain undisclosed in available interviews. As of November 2025, the video has accumulated over 8 million views on YouTube.

Live performances

"Check My Brain" debuted live on August 1, 2009, at the Oxegen Festival in Marlay Park, Dublin, Ireland. An early U.S. performance followed at the Epicenter Festival on August 22, 2009, in Pomona, California, marking a showcase of William DuVall's vocals on new material. The track quickly became a regular fixture in ' setlists during their 2009-2010 tours promoting , frequently opening shows with its heavy riff and driving energy. Notable renditions from this period included a high-profile appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live! on September 30, 2009, where the band delivered a polished version emphasizing DuVall's range. It appeared in nearly every concert, such as the December 11, 2009, performance at KXTE 107.5 Holiday Havoc in , underscoring its role as a fan-favorite opener. Following a period of reduced touring due to the , "Check My Brain" returned to prominence in ' post-2020 live shows, including their 2022 North American tour where it was performed 35 times as part of a consistent setlist blending classics and newer tracks. The song adapted well to larger venues, featuring in the 2024 Sick New World festival set at on April 27, with amplified production suited to stadium-scale crowds. Over time, the band has experimented with acoustic arrangements, including a stripped-down rendition in a 2025 Amazon Live session that highlighted the song's melodic undercurrents.

Legacy

Covers and tributes

One of the most notable tributes to "Check My Brain" came from of , who performed a cover at the 2020 MoPOP Founders Award event honoring , delivering the song with raw, emotive vocals that highlighted its intensity. Other covers include a 2021 collaboration by members of Aeges and Black Map, joined by from and ex-Unwritten Law, which was shared on . In 2023, GMan Evans released a solo cover on , capturing the track's heavy riff in a stripped-down style. The tribute band In Chains performed a live version in 2024, filmed at a and uploaded to , staying faithful to the original's sludge-metal energy. More recently, in 2025, Juan Carlos Cano (J.C. Cano) issued an independent cover on . There are no official remixes of the song. The enduring popularity of the original track has fueled these ongoing covers and tributes within the rock community.

Cultural impact

"Check My Brain" symbolizes ' successful reinvention in the post-Layne Staley era. Retrospectively, the track has earned acclaim as a standout comeback single, featured in Loudwire's 2025 list of the 25 best rock songs of the last 25 years and Magazine's 2021 ranking of the 15 greatest songs, where it is hailed for revitalizing the band's career. Thematically, "Check My Brain" resonates culturally through its exploration of relocation and struggles, inspired by Cantrell's 2003 move from to , which he portrayed with ironic detachment as an ex-addict resisting temptation in a hedonistic environment. Cantrell likened the scenario to a gambler walking through Vegas unscathed, highlighting themes of recovery and disorientation that echo in 2025's broader rock conversations on and personal reinvention.

References

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