Some previously unreleased audio recordings of the late Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain are set to be released on Nov. 6 this year, along with the DVD release of a documentary about him, "Montage of Heck," according to Deadline.

The album release will essentially be the soundtrack to the documentary film, which has already been shown in theaters, special events and on premium cable network HBO. Director Brett Morgen has already been nominated for several Emmys on the documentary.

The soundtrack release is something that fans have been chomping at the bit for, considering it contains previously recorded audio tracks by the legendary Nirvana frontman who has been dead now for over two decades.

Cobain committed suicide in April of 1994 at his home in Washington, just outside of Seattle. He was 27 at the time, which was the same age as many other rock musicians at the time of their deaths, including Jim Morrison, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin and most recently Amy Winehouse.

The album will contain various home recordings from the late singer and a 12-minute acoustic track.

Morgen told Deadline at their AwardsLine event that the album would be released at the same time as the film's DVD release.

When he was making the documentary, Morgen knew that he was going to come across some gems from the late singer. But what he got were audio recordings that were much more revealing of Cobain, including him talking about his suicide attempt as a teenager.

Hours upon hours of audio recordings were found in the storage bin that Morgen had gotten access to.

"I could not possibly understand how this existed and nobody had encountered it before," Morgen told Deadline.

The film is an intimate look at the singer, from his younger years up until his final days, as caught through the lens of home videos recorders.

See the trailer for the film below.