"Facelift" is the debut studio album by the American rock band Alice In Chains, released on August 28, 1990, through Columbia Records. The album features a total of 12 tracks, showcasing the band's distinctive sound that blends elements of heavy metal and alternative rock. It is notable for its dark themes and haunting vocals, which would later become a hallmark of the band's style. With tracks like "Man in the Box," "Sea of Sorrow," and "Bleed the Freak," "Facelift" played a pivotal role in establishing Alice In Chains as a significant force in the early '90s grunge and rock scenes. The album's production, handled by Dave Jerden, contributed to its gritty yet polished sound, which resonated with a diverse audience. "Facelift" received critical acclaim for its innovative approach and lyrical depth, addressing topics such as addiction and alienation. This release not only laid the groundwork for the band's subsequent albums but also solidified Alice In Chains' legacy within the rock genre.