Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails in Hollywood, California. After much speculation, Trent Reznor finally confirmed last month what many had long hoped was true: Nine Inch Nails are back. Last week we asked you to name some of your favorite NIN tracks, and here are your picks, from "Closer" to "Hurt."
Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails in Hollywood, California. After much speculation, Trent Reznor finally confirmed last month what many had long hoped was true: Nine Inch Nails are back. Last week we asked you to name some of your favorite NIN tracks, and here are your picks, from "Closer" to "Hurt."
Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails in 1994.Trent Reznor recently announced plans to resurrect Nine Inch Nails for a new tour and studio album. It's largely a new lineup of the group, featuring former Jane's Addiction bassist Eric Avery and former King Crimson guitarist Adrian Belew. They'll hit the road later this year.
Now we have a question for you: what's your favorite Nine Inch Nails song? Feel free to pick anything in their catalog, from 1989's "Down in It" to 2008's "Demon Speed." It can be a hit like "Head Like a Hole" and "Closer" or a deep cut like "Lights in the Sky" or "Zero Sum." Vote for whatever song you want, but please just vote once and only for a single track.
You can vote here in the comments, on facebook.com/rollingstone or on Twitter using the #weekendrock hashtag.
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails in 1994.Trent Reznor recently announced plans to resurrect Nine Inch Nails for a new tour and studio album. It's largely a new lineup of the group, featuring former Jane's Addiction bassist Eric Avery and former King Crimson guitarist Adrian Belew. They'll hit the road later this year.
Now we have a question for you: what's your favorite Nine Inch Nails song? Feel free to pick anything in their catalog, from 1989's "Down in It" to 2008's "Demon Speed." It can be a hit like "Head Like a Hole" and "Closer" or a deep cut like "Lights in the Sky" or "Zero Sum." Vote for whatever song you want, but please just vote once and only for a single track.
You can vote here in the comments, on facebook.com/rollingstone or on Twitter using the #weekendrock hashtag.
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails in 1994.Trent Reznor recently announced plans to resurrect Nine Inch Nails for a new tour and studio album. It's largely a new lineup of the group, featuring former Jane's Addiction bassist Eric Avery and former King Crimson guitarist Adrian Belew. They'll hit the road later this year.
Now we have a question for you: what's your favorite Nine Inch Nails song? Feel free to pick anything in their catalog, from 1989's "Down in It" to 2008's "Demon Speed." It can be a hit like "Head Like a Hole" and "Closer" or a deep cut like "Lights in the Sky" or "Zero Sum." Vote for whatever song you want, but please just vote once and only for a single track.
You can vote here in the comments, on facebook.com/rollingstone or on Twitter using the #weekendrock hashtag.
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails in 1994.Trent Reznor recently announced plans to resurrect Nine Inch Nails for a new tour and studio album. It's largely a new lineup of the group, featuring former Jane's Addiction bassist Eric Avery and former King Crimson guitarist Adrian Belew. They'll hit the road later this year.
Now we have a question for you: what's your favorite Nine Inch Nails song? Feel free to pick anything in their catalog, from 1989's "Down in It" to 2008's "Demon Speed." It can be a hit like "Head Like a Hole" and "Closer" or a deep cut like "Lights in the Sky" or "Zero Sum." Vote for whatever song you want, but please just vote once and only for a single track.
You can vote here in the comments, on facebook.com/rollingstone or on Twitter using the #weekendrock hashtag.
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click HereIn case you've succeeded in getting "Call Me Maybe" out of your head, here's a way of putting it right back in: a new mash-up of Carly Rae Jepsen's smash and – of all things – Nine Inch Nails' "Head Like a Hole." Aptly dubbed "Call Me a Hole," the song was compiled by a producer who goes by pomDeter, and was inspired by a Reddit user who had the two cuts swirling around in his head (under the working title "really bad Friday night"). You can take a listen to the cut above, and download it here when you're inevitably swooped up in all its sugary, angsty alt-rock goodness.
In case you've succeeded in getting "Call Me Maybe" out of your head, here's a way of putting it right back in: a new mash-up of Carly Rae Jepsen's smash and – of all things – Nine Inch Nails' "Head Like a Hole." Aptly dubbed "Call Me a Hole," the song was compiled by a producer who goes by pomDeter, and was inspired by a Reddit user who had the two cuts swirling around in his head (under the working title "really bad Friday night"). You can take a listen to the cut above, and download it here when you're inevitably swooped up in all its sugary, angsty alt-rock goodness.
Trent Reznor attends the 83rd Annual Academy Awards in Hollywood.Trent Reznor has stayed busy in the four years since Nine Inch Nails’ farewell tour. In November, Trent Reznor broke the news to Rolling Stone that the band is working on new material. "All signs point to yes," he said. "There are some things in the works."
Today on his website, Reznor confirmed he is rebuilding Nine Inch Nails with an almost entirely new lineup, including bassist Eric Avery (formerly of Jane's Addiction), guitarist Adrian Belew (King Crimson), keyboardist Alessandro Cortini (NIN), keyboardist Josh Eustis (Puscifer, Telefon Tel Aviv) and drummer Ilan Rubin (NIN, Lostprophets)." "Nine Inch Nails are touring this year," Reznor writes. "The first shows will begin this summer, followed by a full-on arena tour of the U.S. this fall and lots of other dates worldwide to follow through 2014."
Video: Trent Reznor Shares Footage From Nine Inch Nails' Final Tour
Reznor revived the project while working with the King Crimson guitarist. "I was working with Adrian Belew on some musical ideas, which led to some discussion on performing, which led to some beard-scratching, which (many steps later) led to the decision to re-think the idea of what Nine Inch Nails could be, and the idea of playing a show. Calls were made to some friends, lots of new ideas were discussed, and a show was booked – which led to another, which somehow led to a lot of shows."
Reznor has a full plate: his other band, How to Destroy Angels – his project with wife Mariqueen Maandig, Rob Sheridan and Atticus Ross – releases its new album March 5th and will tour in April.
Despite NIN's "Wave Goodbye" tour, Reznor maintains the band never ended. "I never said that that wasn't going to happen, just that it couldn't go on as it was," he told Rolling Stone. "Having a few years doing other things, I've enjoyed [them] and I'm enjoying doing How to Destroy Angels, and there will be a place for stuff that falls in the Nine Inch Nails column of things. It's a different kind of work."
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here Trent Reznor attends the 83rd Annual Academy Awards in Hollywood.Trent Reznor has stayed busy in the four years since Nine Inch Nails’ farewell tour. In November, Trent Reznor broke the news to Rolling Stone that the band is working on new material. "All signs point to yes," he said. "There are some things in the works."
Today on his website, Reznor confirmed he is rebuilding Nine Inch Nails with an almost entirely new lineup, including bassist Eric Avery (formerly of Jane's Addiction), guitarist Adrian Belew (King Crimson), keyboardist Alessandro Cortini (NIN), keyboardist Josh Eustis (Puscifer, Telefon Tel Aviv) and drummer Ilan Rubin (NIN, Lostprophets)." "Nine Inch Nails are touring this year," Reznor writes. "The first shows will begin this summer, followed by a full-on arena tour of the U.S. this fall and lots of other dates worldwide to follow through 2014."
Video: Trent Reznor Shares Footage From Nine Inch Nails' Final Tour
Reznor revived the project while working with the King Crimson guitarist. "I was working with Adrian Belew on some musical ideas, which led to some discussion on performing, which led to some beard-scratching, which (many steps later) led to the decision to re-think the idea of what Nine Inch Nails could be, and the idea of playing a show. Calls were made to some friends, lots of new ideas were discussed, and a show was booked – which led to another, which somehow led to a lot of shows."
Reznor has a full plate: his other band, How to Destroy Angels – his project with wife Mariqueen Maandig, Rob Sheridan and Atticus Ross – releases its new album March 5th and will tour in April.
Despite NIN's "Wave Goodbye" tour, Reznor maintains the band never ended. "I never said that that wasn't going to happen, just that it couldn't go on as it was," he told Rolling Stone. "Having a few years doing other things, I've enjoyed [them] and I'm enjoying doing How to Destroy Angels, and there will be a place for stuff that falls in the Nine Inch Nails column of things. It's a different kind of work."
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here
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