You may know Vicky chose artist, Nick Marra, for the job after seeing the sculpture Nick did for Anton Yelchin's gravesite at Hollywood Forever Cemetery.

And you also may know that the unveiling of the statue was pushed back to October 7th, in response to pleas from fans that they too could be present for the ceremony to honor Cornell. Here's the thing, I have yet to seen any articles focusing on how fans feel about the statue? Sure we could sift thru Facebook comments but it seems odd there haven't been any proper articles on fan reaction. Positive or negative.  Has the media mysteriously omitted fan feels? Or is my overactive imagination in high gear again?  Either way, I wanted to find out how living, breathing Soundgarden fans feel...so I asked 4 legit fans who also happen to be legit friends:

"Honestly, I don't give a sh*t. Of course I love Chris, his music and legacy. The artist looks extremely talented and I'm sure a generation from now we will have moving/talking video replications of people and their voices that will make this statue obsolete. I understand why people do things like this, I just have a hard time playing along and pretending a statue means anything." - Jeff, Soundgarden devotee since a fateful night in 1993, when he saw the video for "Rusty Cage" on MTV while probably wearing some LL Bean bullsh*t.

"I'm struggling with the peekaboo pics - it looks like a chocolate statue of Weird Al... I pray the delay is because someone else saw it that way and plans to fix it. Oh, and so glad VK always gets her self-promotion in there." - Ashley, Soundgarden devotee since a fateful night in 1991, when she heard "Outshined"  at The A Bar in Dallas.

"It makes me mad."  - Sara, life-long Seattleite and sometime Soundgarden fan since she finally got around to seeing Singles in 1994.

"I think it's wonderful to see the city embracing the memory of Chris Cornell. His music put Seattle on the map and paved the way for so many bands. He is missed every day so the statue is a nice way to honor his legacy." - Kendra, Soundgarden devotee since a fateful night in 1993, when she heard "Jesus Christ Pose" in her older sister's boyfriend's garage in Seattle.

It's important to note that the band's twitter account looks to be supportive and MoPop is a genuinely great space. I've seen many exhibitions there over the years and while it may not be ideal to some Soundgarden fans, it is a solid location.

* I'd also like to add that Ashley is right about the chocolate part. So much so, what do you think about chocolate statues with his likeness that can be given out as souvenirs at the unveiling? If that sounds inappropriate, please know I'm incredibly hungry right now.

After performing their brand of synth-funk for indie music fans for over a decade, Chromeo are ready to break into the world of pop music with their new record, "White Women." We sat down with Dave 1 and P-Thugg to create a radio station featuring their favorite artists, stories, and songs. From A Tribe Called Quest to Phoenix, this is "Chromeo: I Am The DJ."

Remember Nina Nesbitt? She scored a hit early this year with the song “Somebody Special”, and now she’s trying to follow it up with something a little edgier.

In this video for Rolling Stone, Nina says the song was inspired by 90’s R&B and that she actually wrote it as a piece of advice for a friend. She explains “this is a song about all the symptoms that you will find when you fear you may be dating a f***boi.”

There are an awful lot of songs lately about women who just don’t want to put up with men’s bs. Maybe we should create an entire Slacker station around the concept? Let me know what you think, and what other songs I just have to include – chat with @parkeronslacker on Twitter!