The lyrics were classic Chris Cornell - lines didn't exactly make sense on paper but did within the song, such as the chorus, "black hole sun/Won't you come/And wash away the rain" (which again, summed up the dark feeling that was felt throughout the rock community in the summer of 1994). The song had a psychedelic edge to it (especially evident in the verse's guitar part), as the composition shifted between sedate melodicism and gargantuan guitar riffs. While "Black Hole Sun" was not the album's first single (the percussive rocker "Spoonman" was), the song was one of the summer's anthems and biggest rock hits - played constantly on radio and MTV. It is one of their biggest hits, reaching 1 of the US Billboard Mainstream Rock chart and 2 on. One of the few bright spots was Soundgarden's classic Superunknown, an album that was molded after releases by such '70s rockers as Led Zeppelin and Aerosmith - in so much that it did not contain a single weak track. Black Hole Sun is the 7th track and 3rd single from Soundgarden ’s hit 1994 album Superunknown. The secret meaning behind Chris Cornell's Soundgarden song 'Black Hole Sun' The song created global fascination but what is it about Culture By Tom Barnes Perhaps the most dynamic. The summer of 1994 wasn't one of the more sunnier ones for rock music - the world was still reeling from Nirvana leader Kurt Cobain's suicide the previous April.
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