Likes: 
Faceplams: This should be pretty comprehensive:
http://www.ninwiki.com/Nine_Inch_Nails_music_videos
P.S. What are the two versions of "Deep"?
Active Member
This should be pretty comprehensive:
http://www.ninwiki.com/Nine_Inch_Nails_music_videos
P.S. What are the two versions of "Deep"?
Last edited by piggy; 02-03-2014 at 12:09 AM.
Administrator
^^
One of them is censored (no tits)
Active Member
OK, thanks.
Down, but not out.
No problem. I think I completely forgot about Everything. I was just always confused and curious about his luck with making, or not making music videos. Your answer is also just fine, as I was also thinking the same thing.Originally Posted by m15a
Last edited by Halo Infinity; 02-03-2014 at 06:26 AM.
Stubby Member
Could I request the same for the 'direct influences' playlist anyone? Cheers.
Predictable as fallout.
No problem, here you go!
Stubby Member
^ Thanks a lot bud! Now I have one more reason to check out This Mortal Coil.
Throbbing Member
Anybody got an Mp3 of the 1994-95 version of 'Metal?'
It was available on Napster way back.
Reznor's interviewed by Details magazine and the reporter refers to it.
Administrator
There was no '94-'95 version of Metal. Some snippets of the track were leaked (presumably by someone from the NIN camp) in the Summer of '99 in the lead up to the release of The Fragile. Someone used these snippets to build a "complete" version that was dubbed the "Lee Completion Mix".
Josh Wink was on HLAH
There WAS a 96(?) version because Trent was going to put it in a Numan tribute album, so there might be an actual early take out there, or TFA's version might be what he recorded a couple of years earlier
Administrator
The first anyone outside of NIN camp heard of Metal was the leaked "Duane Fogg" snippets.
Throbbing Member
Does Trent ever discus why he remixed certain songs like Butthole Surfers, Peter Gabriel, Killing Joke, Queen, Megadeth etc...
Other than the fact that he may of liked the bands at that time?
Queen one is obvious although I don't know why it wasn't officially released (maybe I'm wrong about this).
Josh Wink was on HLAH
Either he really likes/d the artist or they offered him some pretty pennies.
And Queen he did two for, one of which (Stone Cold Crazy) was given a very limited release as a b side to a CD reissue of the song. Tie Your Mother Down remains unreleased but it available from all of your favourite torrent sites.
Administrator
It was actually as early as 94, I believe, that the existence of the Metal cover was known. You can search alt.music.nin to find the first mention of it. I can't remember offhand right now, but last time I looked it up, I believe it was 94.
Of course, the first time anyone actually heard it was the leak of the snippets that ItsJustDave mentioned.
i'm too thin
Would it be kosher to ask here if anyone has a link to a Beside You In Time audio rip? I promise I already own it (twice), my PC optical drive is just broken so I can't rip it and extract the audio myself.
Administrator
No. It wouldn't.
i'm too thin
Alright. Then I won't ask.
Throbbing Member
Is this the mp3 that I had? A "Duane Fogg" version?
It ended with a wonky synth solo fading out.
Flaccid Member
Does anyone know why or ever hear him perform"the perfect drug' live???
Josh Wink was on HLAH
He's never played it because he's not a big fan of the song and he feels it doesn't fit in to a live setting.
Also, he's a troll.
Flaccid Member
U could be right.
Active Member
http://www.ninwiki.com/The_Perfect_Drug_(song)#Live
Best answer so far has come from a fan who asked Josh Freese:
"The one question I asked him was about playing The Perfect Drug live, and how the rehearsal process went for that song and why it never worked out. The first thing he said, without hesitation was that the song itself isn't that difficult to play live on the drums. He said something about the programmed beats part was the only thing that was sort of complicated (it was a little hard to hear him at times, crappy connection), but that it worked live with him playing it. The drumming sounded good and everyone was happy with that. He said the problem with the song was the ending. The whole song was really rocking and pushing through, then you get to the ending and it just never seemed to work. He said they tried four or so different endings to the song. They tried it kinda mellow sounding, and that didn't work. They tried a really aggressive ending, and that didn't work either. They did a simple ending, same result. They just couldn't find an ending to the sound that seemed to do it justice. The thing was that the song sounded really good, but to get to the ending and just not sound good, it was kind of a let down. He said [Trent Reznor] just seemed uninterested with it after a while and they just gave up on it."
Last edited by piggy; 02-06-2014 at 11:30 PM.
Active Member
I think he should reconsider it. I think that Ilan could pull the drums off.
Flaccid Member
I know Trent likes a challenge he should try again
Hairy Member
Any of the NIN drummers could pull it off, its not exactly the hardest piece of drumming in the world, lol.
Throbbing Member
What kind of keyboard stand is Robin using? or is it provided by Trent I guess? Is it custom?
Flaccid Member
I've never seen this before....
.
Down, but not out.
To anybody that remembered buying Pretty Hate Machine and/or Broken before April 1, 1993: Did they always come in longboxes, or did some of them actually come without longboxes?
Last edited by Halo Infinity; 02-08-2014 at 09:21 AM.
pretty FART machine
^^Wow. That brings back some memories. I know the stores I went to in Florida had them in longboxes. That said, I recall some of the smaller shops or record departments inside a larger store (e.g., Montgomery Ward) would take CDs out of the longboxes and place them in their own security plastic holder.
Administrator
I believe stores had the opportunity to order CDs with or without longboxes as they were phasing out. I know it varied from store to store. I remember seeing Broken available both ways when it was first released.
Edit: I also vaguely recall a sticker that would be found on longboxes indicating that the CD inside was sealed for sale outside of the longbox.
Reply With Quote
