Nine Inch Nails Database Terms starting with "H"

A numbering system used to order the Nine Inch Nails official releases.

Covered "That's What I Get" on the NIN tribute album, Closer To The Spiral.

A guitarist and arranger who added guitar riffs and textures to The Fragile. He also founded the band Helmet.

Live from the Video Bar in Dallas, Texas on June 26th, 1990.

All tracks recorded live in London, 1994.

Released in the UK/Europe (not released in North America) on April 18th, 2005.

Released in the UK/Europe (not released in North America) on April 18th, 2005.

Released in the UK/Europe (not released in North America) on April 18th, 2005.

A limited edition vinyl sold directly from nin.com and Hot Topic stores.

No additional information available.

No additional information available.

No additional information available.

Assisted by Eric Broucek.

This version of "The Hand That Feeds" is exactly the same as "The Hand That Feeds (DFA Mix). This slight name-difference was released on the Only single exclusively.

Assisted by Eric Broucek.

There appears to be no difference between this version and "The Hand That Feeds (Dub Mix)" except for the name.

Remixed and additional production by Photek.

There appears to be no difference between this version and "The Hand That Feeds (Dub Instrumental Mix)" except for the name.

Remixed and additional production by Photek. Also known as simply the "Straight Mix".

No additional information available.

Remixed and additional production by Photek. Also known as the "Photek Straight Mix".

The video was released on March 17, 2005.

Recorded live on Monday, November 28th, 1994 at the Pittsburgh Civic Arena. Includes bonus opening act tracks from Marilyn Manson.

Contains the original version of "Happiness In Slavery". For promotional use only.

No additional information available.

The video depicts performance artist, Bob Flanagan, being strapped (voluntarily) into a device that assaults, dismembers, and kills him. Directed by Johnathan Reiss.

Remixed by Trent Reznor and Chris Vrenna with P.K. Proper form can be found on the Broken EP.

A short time keyboardist who played concerts with Nine Inch Nails.

No additional information available.

Released in 1990 on TVT records, this collection of remixes was produced and mixed by Trent Reznor, Flood, Adrian Sherwood, and Keith LeBlanc. A hidden track is a short snippet from NIN's first show in NYC, "Let's here it for Nine Inch Nails, wooo they good!"

No additional information available.

Produced by Flood and Trent Reznor and engineered by Flood, Kennan Keating, Keith LeBlanc, Doug De Angelis, and Ken Quartarone. Additional remix production by Keith LeBlanc, and mix by Keith LeBlanc.

The second video from Nine Inch Nails for the most popular song on Pretty Hate Machine.

Produced and mixed by Flood and Trent Reznor and mixed by Keith LeBlanc.

Produced and mixed by Flood and Trent Reznor.

Produced and mixed by Flood and Trent Reznor.

Produced and mixed by Flood and Trent Reznor.

Produced and mixed by Flood and Trent Reznor.

An alternate version of David Bowie's "The Heart's Filthy Lesson", remixed by Trent Reznor and Dave Ogilvie with Chris Vrenna at South Beach Studios, Miami Beach. Released on The Hearts Filthy Lesson single in 1995.

"The Hearts Filthy Lesson (Alt.Mix)" remixed by Trent Reznor and Dave Ogilvie with Chris Vrenna.

Tracks 1-13 recorded live at the Convention Center in Columbus, OH, November 13th, 1994. Tracks 14 and 15 recorded live at the Madison Square Garden in New York City, N.Y., December 9th 1994.

Played with Nine Inch Nails on their 1995 Club Tour.

No additional information available.

Included only on the Closure video set.

"Black Bomb (Jerry In The Bag)" vocals and additional stuff by Trent Reznor.

Produced by Trent Reznor with mixing engineer, Alan Moulder.

"An opinion or doctrine in conflict with orthodox religious beliefs." or "Dissent from accepted or dominant opinion, doctrine, or theory."

Remixed by Dave Ogilvie, Anthony Valcic, and Joe Bisara.

No additional information available.

Remixed by Charlie Clouser.

Former studio engineer and road crew member for NIN from 1994 - 2000. Was a popular figure among NIN fans and featured prominently in silly photos on nin.com.

Hillebrandt, also known as "Lord of the Nord," is a remixer and a programmer who works in the music-software industry. He has created remixes for NIN's "The Perfect Drug" and David Bowie's "I'm Afraid Of Americans." Currently he is a programmer for The Fragile.

Opened several shows for Nine Inch Nails on the Self Destruct Part 2 US Tour 1994.

All tracks recorded live at the Hollywood Palace in California on April 27th, 1994.

Live Drums: Jerome Dillon

Recorded live at the Hara Arena, Dayton, OH on December 29th, 1994.

Covered "Terrible Lie" on A Gothic Acoustic Tribute To NIN.

Former Nine Inch Nails guitar tech that performed in A Perfect Circle.

Promotional release for the song "Hurt" from The Downward Spiral. Although the promo is labeled Halo Ten, but is not considered an official Halo.

Produced and mixed by Trent Reznor, and Chris Vrenna on drums.

The video for "Hurt" was recorded live in Omaha, NE on February 13th at the Omaha Civic Auditorium. To cut down on noise to video was shot previous to the concert with only a few hundred people in the crowd.

No additional information available.

No additional information available.

No additional information available.

No additional information available.

Mixed by Sean Beavan and assisted by Brian Pollack. Recorded live in Omaha, Nebraska.

No additional information available.

No additional information available.

Remixed by Trent Reznor.

Can only be found on the Piggy promo disc.

A cover of "Hurt" by Tin Electric found on the Radiant Decay Nine Inch Nails tribute album.

Hyde is a former member of Coil. He remixed "Gave Up" on Fixed, "The Downward Spiral (The Bottom)" on Further Down The Spiral (10 and 10v2) and The Downward Spiral (Deluxe Edition), and "Closer (Precursor)" on Closer To God and The Downward Spiral (Deluxe Edition).

Drums by Josh Freese.