Reznor -adicto pero contento y en SCL

Me pidieron del WIKEN q diera razones o motivos para ir a ver a NIN a la Arena Santiago
Envié esto:

Por qué ver a NIN

por Alberto Fuguet

Porque es una banda que tiene letras potentes como no se escuchaban hace tiempo.
Porque es un solista que tiene una banda pero sigue solo.
Porque ojalá toque 'Something I can never have'.
Porque Trent Reznor te manda emails.
Porque Santiago se ve mejor con esas extrañas letras-logo que dice NIN.
Porque el sonido que logran en vivo, no digamos ya en sus discos, es insuperable.
Porque el espectáculo audiovisual esimpecable y es algo así como cine en vivo.
Porque Reznor entiende los tiempos y ve por debajo de los signos.
Porque no le tiene miedo a sentir ni tampoco a asustar.
Porque regala discos digitalmente.
Porque tituló uno de sus álbumes 'El espiral descendiente' y ascendió.
Porque tienen los mejores wallpapers y página web.
Porque es un poeta pero ni a él le gustaría considerarse uno.
Porque escribió 'Hurt' y ese tema siempre duele.
Porque el puro nombre de la gira impresiona: 'Lights in the sky'.
Porque en un mundo sin Cobain, Curtis y Buckley, Trent es uno de los pocos que quedan.
Porque quizás nunca más van a venir a Chile y, de venir, tú ya no serás el mismo.



algunas cosas ad-portas pre NIN

la letra de algo q no me consta q toque:

I still recall the taste of your tears.
Echoing your voice just like the ringing in my ears.
My favorite dreams of you still wash ashore.
Scraping through my head 'till I don't want to sleep anymore.

[Chorus:]
You make this all go away.
You make this all go away.
I'm down to just one thing.
And I'm starting to scare myself.
You make this all go away.
You make this all go away.
I just want something.
I just want something I can never have

You always were the one to show me how
Back then I couldn't do the things that I can do now.
This thing is slowly taking me apart.
Grey would be the color if I had a heart.

Come on tell me

[Chorus]

In this place it seems like such a shame.
Though it all looks different now,
I know it's still the same
Everywhere I look you're all I see.
Just a fading fucking reminder of who I used to be.

Come on tell me

[Chorus]

I just want something I can never have



y un extracto de la entrevista q Reznor le dio a John Pareles
del NYTimes en junio pasado:

At the moment Mr. Reznor isn’t living there. The place has become a full-scale construction site after a kitchen renovation somehow spread to the entire house. But one room remains neat and dust-free. It’s the studio where Mr. Reznor, recording as Nine Inch Nails, made the two albums he has delivered this year: the instrumental package “Ghosts I-IV” and the latest set of Nine Inch Nails songs, “The Slip,” which was released as a free download from nin.com on May 5.

“This one’s on me,” Mr. Reznor announces on that Web page. The album was downloaded more than a million times before the end of May, according to him. A retail CD version of “The Slip” is due shortly before Nine Inch Nails starts its tour on July 25 in Vancouver.

“Aside from any kind of monetization of it, I’m glad to know that a million people have it on their iPods,” Mr. Reznor said. “If you paid for it, great, but I want everyone to hear it, you know? I want to blow people’s minds.”

Now that Mr. Reznor has finished his contract with Interscope Records, he is following his impulses on when to release music. “I don’t have to ask permission,” he said. The situation suits his business sense and his temperament. In “Head Like a Hole,” the climax of countless Nine Inch Nails concerts, he sings, “I’d rather die than give you control.”

Mr. Reznor, 43, is an unlikely combination of recluse, showman, tortured Romantic, workaholic and tech geek — which may just be an effective personality for a musician in the digital age. His songs have become perennial adolescent anthems because they blurt out frustration, fury and self-loathing in a dramatic balance of pop melodies and ominous, lacerating noise. And in conversation, he doesn’t hide negative thoughts. “Fear has governed my life, if I think about it,” he said. “I don’t even know why I’m saying this in an interview situation, but I always feel like I’m not good enough for some reason. I wish that wasn’t the case, but left to my own devices, that voice starts speaking up.”

y sigue...


Nine Inch Nails has been on the arena circuit since the mid-1990s. As Mr. Reznor’s audience grew, so did his ambitions and his self-destructive side: alcoholism and heroin addiction. He went through rehab in 1997, but he backslid as he labored over “The Fragile” for two years. “ ‘The Fragile’ ended me,” he said.

After the tour for “The Fragile,” Mr. Reznor went silent for half a decade. He has been sober, he said, since 2001, but he did not release another album until “With Teeth” in 2005. He had feared that without his addictions he’d no longer be creative; he had also feared obsolescence. “I know how old I am,” he said. “I’m not trying to fool anybody.”

“These days I work too much, I think, because it makes me feel good,” Mr. Reznor said. “I don’t know how to do that in a relationship. I don’t have a family. I’d like to have one. I just haven’t somehow gotten around to it yet. But I know that if I work, it’s likely I’ll come up with something I’m proud of and that gives me a sense of worth. Not for money or fame — it’s, I feel good about it. So like any good addict, if I find something that feels good, if that feels good, maybe doing twice as much feels twice as, you know. ...”