Nine Inch Nails Database Terms starting with "P"

Tracks 1-9 are pre-Pretty Hate Machine demos. Tracks 10-16 are various promotional mixes. Disc C (disc 2) recorded live at Woodstock on August 13th, 1994.

A release on the Tori Amos album, Under The Pink on which Trent Reznor performs backup vocals.

Guitarist for Nine Inch Nails 1989 through 1993. Patrick now leads the band Filter.

Supported Nine Inch Nails on the second half of their summer 2006 tour.

The band, A Perfect Circle, is a side project of Maynard James Keenan from Tool. Other members were Billy Howerdel (former NIN tech), Jeordie White (current NIN bass player), Josh Freese (current NIN drummer), and Danny Lohner (former NIN bass player). Released the Tapeworm song "Vacant" and supported Nine Inch Nails on Fragility 2.0 US tour.

For promotional use only.

Originally released on the Lost Highway soundtrack and created in 1996 under the Nothing Records label. Written and performed by Nine Inch Nails.

Released on the DJ-only promotional vinyl sent to radio stations.

No additional information available.

No additional information available.

Remix and additional production by Jack Dangers. Engineered by Josh T. Roberts at Toast Studios, S.F.

Remixed by Trent Reznor and Keith Hillebrandt and engineered/mixed by Brian Pollack at Nothing Studios, New Orleans.

Remix and additional production by Luke Vibert.

Recreated by Jonah Sharp.

Engineered by Andy Hughes.

The eleventh release from Nine Inch Nails better know as The Perfect Drug Versions. Includes remixes of "The Perfect Drug" by Meat Beat Manifesto, Plug, Nine Inch Nails, Spacetime Continuum, and The Orb.

No additional information available.

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Trent Reznor created many drum loops for The Downward Spiral by recording Porno For Pyros' drummer Steven Perkins live in the studio.

No additional information available.

"People For The Ethical Treatment of Animals". Trent Reznor did the voiceover for a PETA video highlighting the cruel treatment of cats and dogs used in the Chinese fur trade.

Along with George Sarah, covered "Something I Can Never Have (Bleak Mix)" on the NIN tribute album, Radiant Decay.

Remixed "The Hand That Feeds" - Straight, Ruff and Dub - for The Hand That Feeds 12". Straight and Dub mixes also available on THTF digipack and standard single (Straight) and 9" vinyl (Dub).

Used for radio play. Contains Physical (Mass Consumption Mix), a censored and cut version of the original.

A censored and cut version of "Physical." Found only on the Physical promo disc. Original version on Broken.

Released on the Broken EP as a bonus track. Track seven or 98, or released with the Broken mini-disc.

Featuring fierce piano renditions of Nine Inch Nails hits like "The Downward Spiral," "The Great Below" and "Closer."

Pig is a band that was once part of Trent Reznor's former independent Nothing Records label. Pig covered "Head Like A Hole" on the NIN tribute album, Covered In Nails. The band also opened several UK shows for Nine Inch Nails in 1994.

Wrote the song "Suck" with Reznor. Trent was also a rotating member of this ever changing band.

Used for radio play. Contains the remixes; "Hurt (Radio Edit)", "Piggy (Radio Edit)", and "Piggy (Rick Rubin Remix)."

Produced by Flood and Trent Reznor with mixing engineer, Alan Moulder.

A cover of "Piggy" by Alex Xenophon found on the Radiant Decay tribute album.

Produced by Rick Rubin and engineered by David Sardy and David Schiffman. Guitar by Dave Navarro with beats by Kim Bullard.

Released on the Piggy promo disc. Original version released on The Downward Spiral.

A remix produced by Rick Rubin better know as "Piggy (Nothing Can Stop Me Now)."

No additional information available.

"Pinion" has been used as the opening/lead-in track played as NIN takes the stage since 1994.

This video answers that age-old question, "Where does everything go after I flush the toilet?" The answer appears to be simple; it travels through several miles of sewer pipe until it ends at a chained man's mouth.

Sections of this video could be seen as the opening sequence for MTV's Alternative Nation in the mid 1990s.

This Devo anthology includes a cover of "Head Like A Hole."

This album by The Dilinger Escape Plan covers the Nine Inch Nails' song "Wish."

This single includes tracks remixed by Trent Reznor.

No additional information available.

Released only on the cassette version of The Fragile, this verion of "Please" adds an extra few minutes onto the end of the song.

Remixed "The Perfect Drug" on Halo Eleven, track two.

This band was once part of Trent Reznor's former independent Nothing Records label.

Covered "Reptile" on the NIN tribute album, Re-Covered In Nails.

Digital Editing and Programming by Charlie Clouser, Trent Reznor and Sean Beavan.

Tori Amos' "Precious Things" contains a reference to Nine Inch Nails. The lyrics read "With their NINE-INCH nails and little fascist panties tucked inside the heart of every nice girl."
Released on Tori's Little Earthquakes album.

Released in 1989 on TVT records. The first full length release was produced by Trent Reznor with Flood, John Fryer, Keith LeBlanc, and Adrian Sherwood. Recorded in the studios at Right Track (Cleveland), Blackwing (London), Unique (New York), Synchro Sound (Boston), and Roundhouse (London).

Tracks 1, 3, 4, 5 Engineered by Trent Reznor.

Prick is a band that was once under Trent Reznor's former independent Nothing Records label. Produced & engineered by Trent Reznor. It is also rumoured that Reznor did some backup vocals and played a few instruments on Prick's self titled album.

In the film Light of Day, Trent Reznor appeared as a member of the fictional band The Problems.

Trent Reznor remixed Puff Daddy's "Victory" in early 1998.

On this collection of various covers, the band Mae (short for Multi-Sensory Aesthetic Experience) covers Nine Inch Nails' "March Of The Pigs."

Recorded live on May 24th, 1994 at The Forum in London.

Studio tracks recorded at "The Right Track" in Cleveland, Ohio in November 1988.

An early demo track that never made it onto an official release.

Recorded at "The Right Track" in Cleveland, Ohio, November 1998.