The FBI has recently made public a 10-page file related to the death of Kurt Cobain, the late Nirvana frontman.

The document had previously been archived and was not available to the public until now.

This year marks 27 years since Cobain’s death, which occurred on April 5, 1994, in Seattle, Washington.

At the time, Seattle Police Department declared that Cobain died of a self-inflicted shotgun wound, and a suicide note was found in his home.

However, despite this official declaration, some people have always harbored doubts and have speculated that the death was not a suicide but rather a murder.

Two of the letters included in the FBI file were written by individuals who asked the FBI to investigate Cobain’s death as a homicide.

The first letter, dated September 24, 2003, stated, “I’m writing you in hopes for your help to press for a reexamination of Mr. Cobain’s death.”

“Millions of fans around the world would like to see the inconsistencies surrounding the death cleared up once and for all.”

“It is sad to think that an injustice of this nature can be allowed in the United States.”

The writer also referred to the book “Who Killed Kurt Cobain?” and the documentary film “Kurt & Courtney,” suggesting that foul play was involved and that Cobain’s wife, singer Courtney Love, might have had a hand in it.

The second letter, dated November 20, 2006, referenced the book “Love and Death: The Murder of Kurt Cobain.”

In response to these letters, the FBI acknowledged the writers’ concern but stated that homicide investigations are typically outside of their jurisdiction.

The FBI stated in its official response, “In order for the FBI to initiate an investigation of any complaint we receive, specific facts must be present to indicate that a violation of federal law within our investigative jurisdiction has occurred.”

“Based on the information you provided, we are unable to identify any violation of federal law within the investigative jurisdiction of the FBI.”

“We are, therefore, unable to take any investigative action in this case.”

The FBI file also includes a fax from Cosgrove/Meurer Productions, the company behind the television show “Unsolved Mysteries.”

The fax, dated January 30, 1997, stated, “At least one investigator, Tom Grant, a Los Angeles-based private investigator and former L.A. County Sheriff’s deputy, is convinced that the official ruling of suicide was a rush to judgment.”

Despite the FBI’s official declaration and the evidence found at the time of Cobain’s death, speculation surrounding the musician’s passing continues to persist, and it remains one of the biggest mysteries in rock and roll history.