Things Falling Apart EXPLICIT LYRICS Nine Inch Nails

BUY THIS ITEM

  • $9.99 List price
    $7.29 Online price
    (Save 27%)
    $6.56 Member price
  • skip to cart
  • Add To List uiAction=GetAllLists&page=List&pageType=list&ean=606949074425&productCode=MU&maxCount=100&threshold=3

GET FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OF $25 OR MORE

DELIVERY & GIFT DETAILS:

Usually ships within 24 hours

Delivery Time and Shipping Rates

Eligible for gift wrap & gift message.

Enter a zip code

CD

  • Release Date: 11/21/2000
  • Sales Rank: 47,999
  • Label: NOTHING
  • UPC: 606949074425

Listener Rating: (2 ratings)

See All Detailed Ratings

 
  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
Click on LISTEN or link to hear an audio clip.
To listen to samples you'll need a Windows Media Player

Things Falling Apart

1LISTENSlipping Away 6:11
2LISTENThe Great Collapse 4:42
3LISTENThe Wretched 5:52
4LISTENStarfuckers, Inc. 5:11
5LISTENThe Frail 2:47
6LISTENStarfuckers, Inc. 6:06
7LISTENWhere Is Everybody? 5:07
8LISTENMetal 7:06
9LISTEN10 Miles High 5:11
10LISTENStarfuckers, Inc. 5:09

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

Trent Reznor has made a habit of releasing a remix disc based on every "official" Nine Inch Nails album, and this one is a look back at The Fragile, stripping away its bulk and conceptual heft to reveal a jagged, nasty, industrial-rock machine. In some ways, it's a "thank you" to the past masters of Reznor's art: One of the new tracks here is a version of steel-and-glass new waver Gary Numan's "Metal" (featuring what seems to be a sample from ESG's proto-alt-rock club standard "UFO"), and the anti-Marilyn Manson rant "Starfuckers Inc." gets remixed by both Skinny Puppy's Dave Ogilvie and On-U Sound dub master Adrian Sherwood. (You can't hear Trent scream that title too many times, it turns out.) But it's also a glimpse at what The Fragile might have been as a bunch of songs rather than a rock opera. The psychotic dirge "10 Miles High," previously banished to the vinyl version of The Fragile, gets rehabilitated and promptly vivisected in the mix; the brief piano interlude "The Frail" is developed into a more fully realized composition for strings. There's nothing hugely surprising here (you were expecting maybe a cover of "Sunshine, Lollipops and Rainbows"?), but if Reznor's limited to a single emotional tone, he still articulates it better than anyone. Douglas Wolk, Barnes & Noble



More Reviews and Recommendations

Customer Reviews

  • Listener Rating:
  • Ratings: 2
Be the first to write a review!