During this period, grunge bands that were not from Seattle were often panned by critics, who accused them of being bandwagon-jumpers. Grunge band Stone Temple Pilots in particular fell victim to this. In a January 1994 "Rolling Stone" poll, Stone Temple Pilots was simultaneously voted "Best New Band" by "Rolling Stone" readers and "Worst New Band" by the magazine's music critics, highlighting the disparity between critics and fans. Stone Temple Pilots became very popular; their album "Core" was certified 8x platinum by RIAA and their album "Purple" was certified 6x platinum by the RIAA. The British grunge band Bush released their debut album "Sixteen Stone" in 1994. In a review of their second album Razorblade Suitcase, "Rolling Stone" criticized the album and called Bush "the most successful and shameless mimics of Nirvana's music". In the book "Fargo Rock City: A Heavy Metal Odyssey in Rural North Dakota", Chuck Klosterman wrote, "Bush was a good band who just happened to signal the beginning of the end; ultimately, they would become the grunge Warrant". In the book "Accidental Revolution: The Story of Grunge", Kyle Anderson wrote: