Courtney Love is an American singer, songwriter, guitarist, and actress prominent in the alternative and grunge scenes. She formed the band Hole in 1989, achieving fame for her vocals, guitar work, and confrontational lyrics. Her marriage to Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain in 1992 brought intense media scrutiny, particularly after his death in 1994. Despite the personal challenges, Love and Hole gained prominence through raw live performances and impactful music.
In 1941, Hank Harrison, Courtney Love's father, was born.
In 1944, Linda Carroll (née Risi), Courtney Love's mother, was born.
In 1956, Pamela Moore's novel Chocolates for Breakfast was published, which Courtney Love was named after.
In 1963, Courtney Love's parents, Linda Carroll and Hank Harrison, met at a party held for Dizzy Gillespie. They married in Reno, Nevada after Carroll discovered she was pregnant.
On July 9, 1964, Courtney Michelle Harrison, later known as Courtney Love, was born in San Francisco, California. She is the daughter of Linda Carroll, a psychotherapist, and Hank Harrison, a publisher and road manager for the Grateful Dead.
Courtney Love owned a vintage 1965 Jazzmaster, which was later purchased by the Hard Rock Cafe and displayed in New York City.
In 1967, as a child, Courtney Love owned Leonard Cohen's Songs of Leonard Cohen, which she obtained from her mother. Love stated he was "so lyric-conscious and morbid, and I was a pretty morbid kid".
In 1970, Courtney Love relocated with her mother, Linda Carroll, to Marcola, Oregon. There, her mother remarried to Frank Rodríguez, who legally adopted Love.
In 1970, Courtney Love's parents divorced while living in Haight-Ashbury, San Francisco. Allegations of child endangerment were brought up in a custody hearing.
In 1972, Courtney Love's mother divorced Rodriguez, remarried David Menely, and moved the family to Nelson, New Zealand. Courtney Love was enrolled at Nelson College for Girls.
In 1973, Courtney Love was sent back to Portland, Oregon, to be raised by her former stepfather and other family friends.
Her setup has included Fender tube gear, Matchless, Ampeg, Silvertone and a solid-state 1976 Randall Commander.
In 1979, at age 14, Courtney Love was arrested for shoplifting in Portland and remanded at Hillcrest Correctional Facility.
In 1980, Courtney Love became legally emancipated and estranged from her mother.
In 1981, Courtney Love used a small trust fund to travel to Dublin, Ireland, where she audited courses at Trinity College.
In July 1982, Courtney Love returned to the United States.
In 1984, Courtney Love briefly fronted Faith No More for their first TV appearance, singing with a Siouxsie Sioux-style vocal.
In June 1985, Courtney Love moved to San Francisco with Kat Bjelland to form the group The Pagan Babies, recruiting Jennifer Finch and Janis Tanaka.
In 1985, Courtney Love enrolled at the San Francisco Art Institute to study film.
In 1986, Courtney Love appeared in a supporting role in the Alex Cox film Sid and Nancy.
In 1987, Courtney Love appeared in a supporting role in the Alex Cox film Straight to Hell.
At the end of 1988, Courtney Love taught herself to play guitar and relocated to Los Angeles.
In 1988, Courtney Love appeared in the Ramones music video for "I Wanna Be Sedated".
In 1988, Courtney Love performed at the O-88 concert with Butthole Surfers, Cows & Bastards, Run Westy Run, and Babes in Toyland at the Orpheum.
In 1988, displeased with her "celebutante" fame, Courtney Love abandoned her acting career and relocated to Anchorage, Alaska, to "gather her thoughts".
On July 23, 1989, Courtney Love married Leaving Trains vocalist James Moreland in Las Vegas; the marriage was annulled the same year.
In November 1989, Hole played their first show at Raji's, a rock club located in central Hollywood. This marked an early milestone in the band's career.
According to journalist Michael Azerrad, Courtney Love and Kurt Cobain met in 1989 at the Satyricon nightclub in Portland, Oregon, marking the beginning of their relationship.
Between 1989 and 1991, Courtney Love primarily played a Rickenbacker 425 because she "preferred the 3/4 neck".
In 1989, Courtney Love formed the alternative rock band Hole, where she served as the lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist.
According to Cobain's biographer, Charles Cross, Courtney Love and Kurt Cobain met on February 12, 1990. Cobain playfully wrestled Love to the floor after she remarked that he resembled Dave Pirner of Soul Asylum.
In April 1990, Hole released their debut single, "Retard Girl," through the Long Beach indie label Sympathy for the Record Industry. The song gained airplay on local rock station KROQ by Rodney Bingenheimer.
In November 1990, Hole opened for Sonic Youth at the Whisky a Go Go during their promotional tour for Goo. This event facilitated a meeting between Love and Kim Gordon, which later led to Gordon producing Hole's first album.
On May 17, 1991, Eric Erlandson said that he and Love were introduced to Kurt Cobain in a parking lot after a concert at the Hollywood Palladium.
In September 1991, Hole released their first studio album, 'Pretty on the Inside', on Caroline Records. The album, produced by Kim Gordon of Sonic Youth, showcased an abrasive sound and disturbing, graphic lyrics.
In October 1991, Spin's review of Hole's first album noted Love's layering of harsh and abrasive riffs buried more sophisticated musical arrangements.
In 1991, Courtney Love destroyed her Rickenbacker 425 guitar onstage at a concert opening for the Smashing Pumpkins.
In 1991, Hole released their debut album, Pretty on the Inside, which received critical acclaim from underground rock press. The album was produced by Kim Gordon.
In a 1991 interview with Everett True, Courtney Love emphasized the importance of lyrics in her songwriting, stating that lyrics have to look good on the page, and include beautiful imagery next to fucked up imagery, because that's how she view things. She aims to write about a female point of view that's never been given space.
In a 1991 interview with Flipside, Courtney Love discussed her diverse musical interests, expressing a desire to have both a grindcore band and a Raspberries-type pop band. She felt she had to "catch up with all my hip peers who'd gone all indie on me, and who made fun of me for liking R.E.M. and The Smiths."
In early 1991, Hole released their second single, "Dicknail", through Sub Pop Records, continuing their early development as a band.
On February 24, 1992, Courtney Love married Kurt Cobain on Waikiki Beach. Love wore a satin and lace dress once owned by actress Frances Farmer, while Cobain wore plaid pajamas.
On August 18, 1992, Courtney Love and Kurt Cobain's only child, a daughter named Frances Bean Cobain, was born in Los Angeles. The couple later relocated to Carnation, Washington, and then to Seattle.
In September 1992, Courtney Love and Kurt Cobain were profiled in a Vanity Fair article by Lynn Hirschberg entitled "Strange Love." The article, which suggested Love had used heroin during her pregnancy, led to a Department of Children and Family Services investigation, with Frances Bean Cobain temporarily awarded to Love's sister Jaimee.
In 1992, Courtney Love married Kurt Cobain, the frontman of the band Nirvana. Their relationship became highly publicized.
In late 1991, Courtney Love and Kurt Cobain reconnected through Jennifer Finch, and by 1992, they became a couple, marking a significant development in their personal lives.
In April 1993, during her pregnancy, Hole released their fourth single, "Beautiful Son". This came after recording a cover of "Over the Edge" for a Wipers tribute album.
On September 8, 1993, Courtney Love and Kurt Cobain performed together at the Rock Against Rape benefit in Hollywood. They played acoustic duets of "Pennyroyal Tea" and "Where Did You Sleep Last Night," marking their only public performance as a duo. Love also performed electric versions of "Doll Parts" and "Miss World."
In October 1993, Hole recorded their second album, Live Through This, in Atlanta. The album featured a new lineup with Kristen Pfaff on bass and Patty Schemel on drums.
In 1993, Courtney Love and her husband Kurt Cobain performed an acoustic set together at the Rock Against Rape benefit in Los Angeles to raise awareness and provide resources for victims of sexual abuse.
In 1993, music journalist Robert Hilburn commented that Courtney Love's stage banter felt natural and like she was sharing her immediate feelings.
In April 1994, Kurt Cobain died by suicide in their Seattle home. Courtney Love, who was in rehab in Los Angeles at the time, was rarely seen in public afterwards. She had Cobain's remains cremated and divided his ashes, keeping some in a teddy bear and an urn, and later had a portion blessed by Buddhist monks.
On August 26, 1994, Hole performed at the Reading Festival, marking Courtney Love's first public appearance after Kurt Cobain's death. The performance was described as macabre, frightening, and inspirational, with Love's disheveled appearance and the band's near-chaotic performance creating a tense atmosphere.
In December 1994, at a Hole concert in Boston, Courtney Love interrupted the music to talk about her deceased husband, Kurt Cobain, and engaged in Tourette syndrome-like rants. Her behavior was described as vulgar and offensive, prompting reactions from the audience.
Courtney Love later said she had little memory of 1994, a difficult year in the wake of Cobain's death, and 1995, because she had been using large quantities of heroin and Rohypnol at the time, contributing to her erratic behavior and legal issues.
In 1994, Courtney Love commented on her potential psychosexual influence on rock music, explaining that the 'kinderwhore' look was born out of irony and not out of a need to be desirable.
In 1994, Hole released their second album, Live Through This, which was met with critical accolades and achieved multi-platinum sales.
In 1994, Julian Cope's autobiography, Head-On, was published and included mentions of Courtney Love, referring to her as "the adolescent".
In 1994, Kurt Cobain died. His death temporarily overshadowed Courtney Love's music career.
In January 1995, Courtney Love was arrested in Melbourne for disrupting a Qantas flight after arguing with a flight attendant, contributing to her series of legal troubles during this period.
In March 1995, Courtney Love allegedly punched two male teenagers during a Hole concert in Orlando, Florida, leading to a lawsuit filed against her in November 1995.
In April 1995, 'Live Through This' was certified platinum and received numerous accolades. The success, combined with Cobain's suicide, brought increased publicity to Courtney Love, including being featured on Barbara Walters' 10 Most Fascinating People in 1995.
On July 4, 1995, at the Lollapalooza Festival in George, Washington, Courtney Love threw a lit cigarette at musician Kathleen Hanna before punching her in the face, allegedly due to a joke about her daughter. Love pleaded guilty to an assault charge and was sentenced to anger management classes.
In November 1995, two male teenagers sued Courtney Love for allegedly punching them during a Hole concert in Orlando, Florida, in March 1995. The judge dismissed the case, stating the teens "weren't exposed to any greater amount of violence than could reasonably be expected at an alternative rock concert."
Courtney Love notes there's this idea of being "Courtney is punk and stuck in 1995!" but that's not the case. She was more [influenced by] new wave or post-punk.
In 1995, Courtney Love commented on being diagnosed with autism as a child, noting her early struggles with speech and introversion.
In 1995, Courtney Love returned to acting, earning a Golden Globe Award nomination for her performance in The People vs. Larry Flynt.
In 1996, Courtney Love's performance as Althea Leasure in Miloš Forman's The People vs. Larry Flynt established her as a mainstream actress.
In 1996, after Hole's world tour, Courtney Love returned to acting, taking small roles in "Basquiat" and "Feeling Minnesota", followed by a starring role as Althea in "The People vs. Larry Flynt". She underwent rehabilitation to quit heroin, with her performance receiving critical acclaim and a Golden Globe nomination.
In late 1997, Hole released the compilations 'My Body, the Hand Grenade' and 'The First Session', both of which featured previously recorded material, adding to their discography.
In May 1998, Courtney Love attracted media attention after punching journalist Belissa Cohen at a party; the lawsuit was settled out of court for an undisclosed sum.
In September 1998, Hole released their third studio album, 'Celebrity Skin', featuring a power pop sound. The album was influenced by Neil Young, Fleetwood Mac, and My Bloody Valentine. Smashing Pumpkins frontman Billy Corgan co-wrote several songs, and the album was well-received.
Fender's Vista Venus, designed by Courtney Love in 1998, was partially inspired by Rickenbacker guitars as well as her Mercury.
In 1998, Courtney Love stated that Hole had "always been a pop band. We always had a subtext of pop. I always talked about it, if you go back ... what'll sound like some weird Sonic Youth tuning back then to you was sounding like the Raspberries to me, in my demented pop framework."
In 1998, Hole's third album, Celebrity Skin, was nominated for three Grammy Awards.
Following the release of "The People vs. Larry Flynt", Courtney Love dated her co-star Edward Norton, remaining in a relationship with him until 1999, marking a significant romantic connection during that period.
In 1999, Courtney Love appeared in the big-budget picture Man on the Moon.
In 1999, Courtney Love received an Orville H. Gibson award for Best Female Rock Guitarist. Additionally, she starred in the Andy Kaufman biopic 'Man on the Moon' and was cast in 'Ghosts of Mars', but backed out due to an injury.
In 1999, Hole toured with Marilyn Manson on the Beautiful Monsters Tour but dropped out after nine performances due to disagreements over production costs. Hole also cited Manson and Korn's treatment of teenage female audience members as a reason for leaving the tour.
In early 1999, Love described the Squier Vista Venus guitar, which she designed with Fender, as having a warm and pop sound and being simple to use with just one pickup switch. The Vista Venus had a single-coil and a humbucker pickup and was available in 6-string and 12-string versions.
In 2000, Courtney Love played the role of Joan Vollmer, William S. Burroughs's wife, in the film 'Beat' alongside Kiefer Sutherland, expanding her acting career.
In 2000, Courtney Love publicly advocated for reform of the record industry in a personal letter published by Salon. She discussed her views on online music sharing and artist rights.
In March 2001, Courtney Love formed Bastard, a "punk rock femme supergroup" with Patty Schemel, Louise Post, and Gina Crosley, aiming to create a record and leave behind their "grunge shit".
In June 2001, Courtney Love filed a lawsuit to dissolve Nirvana LLC, blocking the release of unreleased Nirvana material and delaying the release of the Nirvana compilation With the Lights Out. This led to Grohl and Novoselic suing Love, who responded by stating that Kurt Cobain was Nirvana.
In September 2001, Louise Post and Gina Crosley left Bastard, citing "unhealthy and unprofessional working conditions".
In 2001, Courtney Love returned to film opposite Lili Taylor in 'Julie Johnson', winning an Outstanding Actress award at L.A.'s Outfest for her role in the film.
In May 2002, Hole announced their breakup amidst ongoing litigation with Universal Music Group over their record contract.
In 2002, Courtney Love appeared in the big-budget picture Trapped.
In February 2003, Courtney Love was arrested at Heathrow Airport for disrupting a flight and was banned from Virgin Airlines.
In July 2003, Courtney Love signed a contract with Virgin Records after the breakup of Hole, and began recording her debut solo album, America's Sweetheart, in France.
In February 2004, Virgin Records released Courtney Love's album, America's Sweetheart, which received mixed reviews and sold fewer than 100,000 copies. Love later expressed regret over the record.
In March 2004, Courtney Love was arrested in Manhattan for allegedly striking a fan with a microphone stand during a small concert in the East Village.
On March 17, 2004, Courtney Love appeared on the Late Show with David Letterman to promote America's Sweetheart, where she flashed Letterman and stood on his desk, drawing media coverage.
On July 9, 2004, Courtney Love was arrested on her 40th birthday for failing to appear in court for the March 2004 charges, and was placed on a 72-hour watch at Bellevue Hospital.
In October 2004, Courtney Love pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct regarding the incident in East Village.
In 2004, Courtney Love co-wrote the semi-autobiographical manga, Princess Ai, with Stu Levy, illustrated by Misaho Kujiradou and Ai Yazawa.
In 2004, Courtney Love released her first solo album, America's Sweetheart.
In August 2005, Courtney Love's appearance on the Comedy Central Roast of Pamela Anderson, in which she appeared intoxicated, attracted further media attention.
In September 2005, Courtney Love was sentenced to a 28-day lockdown rehab program, followed by an additional 180-day rehab sentence, for violating her probation.
In November 2005, after completing the program, Courtney Love was discharged from the rehab center under the provision that she complete further outpatient rehab.
During her time in rehab in 2005, Courtney Love wrote several songs, including an anti-cocaine song titled "Loser Dust".
In 2005, Courtney Love faced legal troubles and a drug relapse, resulting in a mandatory lockdown rehabilitation sentence while she was writing a second solo album.
In 2005, Courtney Love warned young actresses to avoid private parties with Harvey Weinstein at the Four Seasons hotel. She made the comments while on the red carpet for the Comedy Central Roast of Pamela Anderson.
In 2006, Courtney Love published her memoir, Dirty Blonde, and began recording her second solo album, How Dirty Girls Get Clean, collaborating with Linda Perry and Billy Corgan.
In 2006, Courtney Love wrote and released a memoir titled Dirty Blonde.
Lyrics from Nobody's Daughter were reflective of Courtney Love's past relationships and her struggle for sobriety, with the majority of its lyrics written while she was in rehab in 2006.
In 2007, incomplete audio clips of Courtney Love's song "Samantha", originating from an interview with NPR, were distributed on the internet.
In March 2009, fashion designer Dawn Simorangkir brought a libel suit against Courtney Love concerning a defamatory post Love made on her Twitter account.
In June 2009, NME published an article detailing Courtney Love's plan to reunite Hole and release a new album, Nobody's Daughter, sparking controversy with former guitarist Eric Erlandson.
In 2009, Courtney Love introduced Gavin Friday, the frontman of Virgin Prunes, at a Carnegie Hall event and performed a song with him.
In March 2010, "Skinny Little Bitch" was released to promote the album Nobody's Daughter. The album received mixed reviews.
On April 27, 2010, Nobody's Daughter was released worldwide as a Hole album, despite contractual issues with Eric Erlandson. The album featured material written for Love's unfinished solo album.
During tours after the release of Nobody's Daughter (post-2010), Courtney Love has played a Rickenbacker 360 onstage.
In 2010, Courtney Love received honorary patronage from Trinity College's University Philosophical Society.
In 2010, Courtney Love's onstage one-liners were compared to material worthy of the Comedy Store, highlighting her comedic stage presence.
In 2010, the album Nobody's Daughter was released as a Hole album but without the former Hole lineup.
In May 2011, Courtney Love donated six of her late husband Kurt Cobain's personal vinyl records for auction at Mariska Hargitay's Joyful Heart Foundation event, which supports victims of child abuse, rape, and domestic violence.
In 2011, Courtney Love participated in Hit So Hard, a documentary chronicling bandmate Patty Schemel's time in Hole.
In May 2012, Courtney Love debuted her art collection titled "And She's Not Even Pretty" at Fred Torres Collaborations in New York, featuring over 40 drawings and paintings.
In 2012, Courtney Love participated with Linda Perry, Aimee Mann, and Wanda Sykes in the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Center's "An Evening with Women" event, which helps provide food, shelter, and services for homeless youth, seniors, and others.
In 2012, VH1 ranked Courtney Love No. 69 in their list of The 100 Greatest Women in Music History, recognizing her impact on music.
In 2013, Courtney Love co-wrote and contributed vocals on "Rat A Tat" from Fall Out Boy's album Save Rock and Roll, and appeared in the song's music video.
In 2013, after dropping the Hole name and performing as a solo artist, Courtney Love appeared in Yves Saint Laurent advertisements and completed a solo tour of North America, performing songs from her and Hole's back catalogue.
In January 2014, Courtney Love was subject of a second landmark libel lawsuit brought against her by her former attorney Rhonda Holmes, who accused Love of online defamation, seeking $8 million in damages.
In February 2014, a subsequent defamation lawsuit filed by fashion designer Simorangkir resulted in Courtney Love being ordered to pay a further $350,000 in recompense.
On April 22, 2014, Courtney Love debuted the song "You Know My Name" on BBC Radio 6 to promote her tour of the United Kingdom.
On May 1, 2014, Courtney Love commented further on the possibility of Hole reuniting, saying she's not going to commit to it happening, because they want an element of surprise.
On May 4, 2014, Courtney Love released the song "You Know My Name" as a double A-side single with the song "Wedding Day" on her own label Cherry Forever Records via Kobalt Label Services.
In 2014, Courtney Love had supporting roles in several television series, including Sons of Anarchy, Revenge, and Empire as Elle Dallas. Her track "Walk Out on Me" was featured on the Empire: Original Soundtrack from Season 1 album, which reached number 1 on the Billboard 200. The song was praised for Love's voice and its raw emotional delivery.
In 2014, Courtney Love released two solo singles and returned to acting in the network series Sons of Anarchy.
In 2014, Courtney Love stated she was no longer a dependable rhythm guitar player, despite being able to write songs.
In January 2015, Courtney Love starred in the New York City stage production, Kansas City Choir Boy, a "pop opera" with Todd Almond. Her stage presence and unique vocal style were praised by critics.
In April 2015, journalist Anthony Bozza sued Courtney Love, alleging a contractual violation related to his co-writing of her memoir.
In June 2015, Courtney Love performed as the opening act for Lana Del Rey's Endless Summer Tour and debuted her single "Miss Narcissist", released on Wavves' independent label Ghost Ramp.
In 2015, the Phoenix New Times declared Courtney Love the number one greatest female rock star of all time, highlighting her musical talent, tumultuous relationships, and public persona.
In January 2016, Courtney Love released a clothing line called "Love, Courtney" in collaboration with Sophia Amoruso, featuring 18 pieces reflecting her personal style.
In November 2016, Courtney Love began filming the pilot for A Midsummer's Nightmare, a Shakespeare anthology series adapted for Lifetime.
In June 2017, Courtney Love starred as Kitty Menendez in Menendez: Blood Brothers, a biopic television film about Lyle and Erik Menendez, which premiered on Lifetime.
In October 2017, a 2005 video of Courtney Love warning young actresses about Harvey Weinstein resurfaced and went viral, shortly after the Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse cases became public. In the footage, she advised young actresses to avoid private parties with Weinstein at the Four Seasons hotel.
In 2017, Courtney Love attended the GQ Men of the Year awards at the Tate Modern with museum director Nicholas Cullinan, referring to him as her "soulmate" and "family for life".
In March 2018, Courtney Love appeared in the music video for Marilyn Manson's "Tattooed in Reverse".
In 2018, Courtney Love relapsed into opioid addiction, but she celebrated a year of sobriety by September 2019.
In January 2019, a Los Angeles County judge extended the restraining order against Sam Lutfi, Courtney Love's former manager, to five years, citing Lutfi's predatory behavior. Her daughter, Frances, and sister, Jaimee, were also awarded restraining orders against Lutfi.
On August 18, 2019, Courtney Love performed a solo set at the Yola Día festival in Los Angeles, which also featured Cat Power and Lykke Li.
In October 2019, Courtney Love relocated from Los Angeles to London.
On November 21, 2019, Courtney Love recorded the song "Mother", written and produced by Lawrence Rothman, for the soundtrack of the horror film The Turning (2020).
In January 2020, Courtney Love received the Icon Award at the NME Awards, where she was recognized as one of the most influential singers in alternative culture.
In August 2020, Courtney Love was hospitalized with acute anemia, a condition that nearly took her life. She later recovered.
In 2020, NME named Courtney Love one of the most influential singers in alternative culture of the last 30 years.
In March 2021, Courtney Love revealed that she had been hospitalized with acute anemia in August 2020, which nearly resulted in her death; she had since made a full recovery.
In 2021, Courtney Love and Julie Panebianco launched From Her To Eternity, an initiative to collect and categorize music materials focusing on women's contributions to popular music.
In 2021, Courtney Love cited new wave and post-punk artists as her most significant musical influences. She stated that her favorite song of all time is "Love Will Tear Us Apart" by Joy Division and mentioned Echo and the Bunnymen as a major influence.
In August 2022, Courtney Love announced the completion of her memoir, The Girl with the Most Cake, after nearly ten years of writing.
As of 2022, James Franco's film The Long Home, in which Courtney Love had a supporting role, remains unreleased.
In 2022, Hank Harrison, Courtney Love's father, died.
In 2023, Rolling Stone ranked Courtney Love at number 130 on its list of the 200 Greatest Singers of All Time.
Throughout Summer 2023, From Her to Eternity: The Women Who Photograph Music exhibition was displayed in Chicago's South Loop. The name is a tribute to Anita Lane, who co-wrote the song “From Her To Eternity”.
On November 15, 2024, the song "Song to the Siren" by rapper 070 Shake, featuring Courtney Love as a guest vocalist, was released as part of the album Petrichor.
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