Freddy Scott: This Is A Trent Reznor Song
I've been a huge NIN fan since 1989's Pretty Hate Machine, which is my second-favorite album of all time, but this parody of Copy Of A is spot-on
Labels: NIN, parody, pop music, Trent Reznor
I've been a huge NIN fan since 1989's Pretty Hate Machine, which is my second-favorite album of all time, but this parody of Copy Of A is spot-on
Labels: NIN, parody, pop music, Trent Reznor
Spin has the story in case you didn't see it happen live.
Last night, Nine Inch Nails set the 55th annual Grammy Awards aflame with a show-closing performance joined by Queens of the Stone Age, Dave Grohl, and Lindsey Buckingham. And, in the midst of QOTSA's "My God Is the Sun," the telecast cut to sponsor name-checks and the end credits. Not long afterward, NIN maestro (and recent SPIN cover star) Trent Reznor wrote on Twitter: "Music's biggest night... to be disrespected. A heartfelt FUCK YOU guys." The show had gone more than its allotted three-and-a-half hours (!), and in recent years the same fate has befallen Arcade Fire, a supergroup of LL Cool J, Chuck D, Tom Morello, Z-Trip, and Travis Barker, and even Stevie Wonder. (Then again, a couple of years ago nobody pulled out the hook for Grammy closer Paul McCartney.)
Labels: Grammys, NIN, pop music, Trent Reznor
Labels: 2013 in review, Boy George, BT, dance music, David Bowie, gay artists, Holy Ghost!, JMG, John Grant, NIN, pop music, The Knife
Stereogum raves:
The Nine Inch Nails live show in 2013 has garnered perhaps even more acclaim than the masterful comeback album Hesitation Marks, a record we ranked among the year’s absolute best. But whereas anybody can stream the album on Spotify or whatever, fans who are broke, geographically isolated, or otherwise indisposed haven’t gotten to witness this Talking Heads-inspired production. Well, today is NIN superfans’ lucky day: The band posted Nine Inch Nails Tension 2013, a full-length concert movie filmed 11/8 at the Staples Center in L.A., online today.
Labels: NIN, pop music, Trent Reznor
Another track from the coming Hesitation Marks has leaked out online, but you might like the live version that NIN opened their Lollapolooza set with two weeks ago. And whoa, Trent's arms.
Labels: dance music, NIN, pop music
KROQ reviews the new NIN single:
The track harkens back to classic NIN, infused with the energy of the band’s legendary 1989 debut, Pretty Hate Machine bolstered with the epic scope of the 1994 follow-up, The Downward Spiral. Buzzing synthesizers and a hard, rolling bass line propel the decidedly industrial rock song, with Reznor’s distinctive vocals cutting through the dense maelstrom, screaming “I don’t believe it/ I had to see it/ I came back haunted” throughout the arena-sized chorus.
Labels: dance music, NIN, pop music
From a Buzzfeed photo compilation titled 31 Hunks From 90s Bands: Then And Now. Most of them, of course, look better today. RELATED: I think the only reason I lived through a riotous 1990 Nine Inch Nails concert in Miami Beach is because booze was only served in the balcony, where it turned out we were safe from all the violent moshing. Beer saves the day, again.
Labels: hotness, NIN, pop music, Trent Reznor
The Cure, NIN, The Killers, Lana Del Rey, Beach House, Emeli Sande, and a jillion others I've never heard of because: old. Full list here.
Labels: Chicago, concerts, Killers, NIN