The result was "Grace", a 12-track album that showcased Buckley's incredible vocal range and emotional delivery. The album's sound was characterized by Buckley's soaring vocals, Stasium's atmospheric guitar work, and a blend of folk, rock, and pop influences.

Despite its critical acclaim, "Grace" was not an immediate commercial success. The album received positive reviews from critics, but it wasn't until after Buckley's tragic death in 1997 that the album began to gain widespread recognition. Since then, "Grace" has been recognized as a classic of contemporary music, influencing a generation of musicians and inspiring countless fans.

Other standout tracks include "Lola", a haunting cover of The Kinks' classic hit; "So Real", a beautiful ballad that showcases Buckley's vocal range; and "Hallelujah", a mesmerizing rendition of Leonard Cohen's iconic song. The album's closer, "Everybody Here Wants You", is a melancholy reflection on love and loss, featuring Buckley's emotive vocals and a simple but effective piano accompaniment.