Chris Cornell's family have unveiled a statue in his honour.
The Soundgarden singer - who sadly took his own life in May 2017 - was hailed as the "voice of a generation" by his widow Vicky at a ceremony as she joined their children to reveal artist Nick Marra's life-sized bronze sculpture at Seattle's MoPOP Museum on Sunday (07.10.18).
Hailing Chris as a "beautiful, powerful, incomparable" source of light, she said: "He was the voice of a generation, and an artist that continues to draw us closer together, forever."
She also took the time to thank those assembled for their support and the city's "loudest love".
She said: "I thank you for embracing and loving Chris so deeply. Thank you, Seattle, for the support and loudest love."
The couple's children, Christopher, Toni, and Lily, then pulled back a curtain to reveal the six foot statue, which depicted the Soundgarden frontman wearing a leather jacket and dog tags and wielding a Gibson guitar.
Vicky herself had commissioned the statue and said it was her gift to "the tight-knit community that gave him his start."
Jasen Emmons, Artistic Director of MoPOP felt the drizzly weather was appropriate for the ceremony.
He said: "The clouds tonight somehow feel right for someone who brought us so much dark, beautiful music."
And the 'Black Home Sun' rocker's philanthropic partner Trevor Nielsen said: "Chris is here in this mist with us today."
Soundgarden's Kim Thayil, Ben Shepherd, and Matt Cameron also attended the unveiling ceremony, which was preceded by an hour-long screening of a 2013 concert from the group inside the facility's Sky Church.
Guest books were also on hand for fans to leave memories and tributes, and the museum also revealed a new addition to their collection.
Visitors to MoPOP will now be able to see one of the Audioslave singer's tour outfits, complete with leather jacket and some Soundgarden lyrics.
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