nine inch nails with teeth tour

• Shows Performed: 1062
• Countries Played: 44
• Cities Played: 316
• Venues Played: 717

Challengers (Original Score) by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, out now .

Challengers, directed by Luca Guadagnino, is out now worldwide, only in theaters.

Challengers [MIXED], Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross’ score for Luca Guadagnino’s new film, is available now as a continuous set reworked and remixed by producer and DJ Boys Noize. Out now on all platforms . Challengers is only in theaters April 26th.

Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross are featured on the cover of GQ’s Global Creativity Awards issue. You can read the article written by Zach Baron here , and pick up a copy at your local newsstand.

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Nine Inch Nails Tour Dates: 2005

Select a tour to view and hide tour dates. Shows with links contain recordings available for download.

Live: With Teeth Tour, Rehearsals

Live: With Teeth Club Tour, Spring

• May 15, 2005 - New York, NY, Hammerstein Ballroom

Live: With Teeth Tour, Summer, International

• June 10, 2005 - Scheesel, Germany, Hurricane Festival
• June 17, 2005 - Hultsfred, Sweden, Hultsfred Festival
• June 19, 2005 - Seinjoki, Finland, Provinssirock
• June 24, 2005 - Interlaken, SWZ, Greenfield Festival *Cancelled due to bad weather*
• June 25, 2005 - Oberhausen, Germany, Area 4 Festival
• July 07, 2005 - Glasgow, UK, Barrowland
• July 13, 2005 - London, UK, Brixton Acedemy
• Sept 17, 2005 - Tuscon, AZ, Convention Center *Cancelled - Due to Jerome Dillon's heart condition*
• Sept 30, 2005 - Oakland, CA, Oakland Coliseum *Rescheduled*
• Oct 04, 2005 - Salt Lake City, UT, E-Center
• Oct 09, 2005 - Cleveland, OH, Gund Arena
• Oct 17, 2005 - Dallas, TX, American Airlines Arena
• Oct 24, 2005 - Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Office Depot Center *Cancelled due to hurricane*
• Oct 25, 2005 - Orlando, FL, TD Waterhouse Center

• Nov 14, 2005 - Winnipeg, Manitoba, MTS Centre
• Nov 16, 2005 - Edmonton, Alberta, Rexall Arena
• Nov 17, 2005 - Calgary, Alberta, Saddledome Arena
• Nov 30, 2005 - Santiago, Chile, Teatro Caupolican *Cancelled*

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* Please note lower price and change of content. Import only Tour Edition features a bonus track on the audio disc, 'Home' along with a bonus DVD (PAL/Region 0) that features the same content as the US Dual Disc pressing; Entire album in Advanced Resolution Stereo and 5.1 Surround Sound, the Hand that Feeds (Music Video) and Interactive Discography. Packaged in a slim line double jewel case. Universal. 2005. * Please note you will need an All Code DVD player to view.

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• Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
• Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.55 x 4.97 x 0.54 inches; 3.8 ounces
• Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Imports
• Date First Available ‏ : ‎ February 12, 2007
• Label ‏ : ‎ Imports
• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0009NDK50
• Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
• #40,018 in Metal
• #192,153 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl)
• #223,776 in Pop (CDs & Vinyl)

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Nine Inch Nails Announce Limited Run of 2022 Tour Dates

The trek kicks off April 28 in Raleigh, N.C.

By Glenn Rowley

Glenn Rowley

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Nine Inch Nails announced Monday (Feb. 7) that they’re headed out on the road this year for a handful of headlining dates.

The industrial rock band began by revealing a one-night-only event at Cleveland’s Blossom Music Center on Sept. 24 with special guests Ministry and Nitzer Ebb, only to follow it up in a separate post with 10 more dates that proceed the Cleveland show.

“Nine Inch Nails will be playing a limited number of shows in the US this spring and fall. Tickets on sale to the public Friday, February 11 at 10am local time,” they wrote alongside the full announcement.

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Atticus Ross

Nine inch nails, trent reznor.

NIN’s tour kicks off April 28 at the Red Hat Amphitheater in Raleigh, N.C. The run of dates also includes appearances at Atlanta’s Shaky Knees festival and the inaugural Primavera Sounds Los Angeles, as well as back-to-back nights at Colorado’s Red Rocks Amphitheater.

Lenny Kravitz Electrifies at 2024 Champions League Final Pregame Show in London

Last year, the rockers were supposed to play a pair of shows in Cleveland with Pixies to commemorate their induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, but the performances were scrapped due to a COVID surge around the U.S. at the time.

Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross have been quite busy outside NIN in recent months. They produced Halsey’s fourth studio album If I Can’t Have Love, I Want Power , which was released in August and is nominated for best alternative music album at the 64th annual Grammy Awards. And just last month, an expanded version of the LP dropped featuring two new bonus tracks.

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Check out Nine Inch Nails’ announcement and full list of tour dates below.

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• All setlist songs  ( 1049 )

Years on tour

• 2022  ( 26 )
• 2018  ( 59 )
• 2017  ( 8 )
• 2014  ( 73 )
• 2013  ( 53 )
• 2009  ( 78 )
• 2008  ( 64 )
• 2007  ( 82 )
• 2006  ( 64 )
• 2005  ( 103 )
• 2000  ( 65 )
• 1999  ( 13 )
• 1996  ( 3 )
• 1995  ( 63 )
• 1994  ( 110 )
• 1991  ( 66 )
• 1990  ( 99 )
• 1989  ( 9 )
• 1988  ( 11 )

Show all tours

• 1995 Australian Tour  ( 3 )
• Asia 2018  ( 4 )
• Australia 2009  ( 8 )
• Cold and Black and Infinite  ( 39 )
• Dissonance  ( 26 )
• Europe 2018  ( 13 )
• Europe/UK 2014  ( 25 )
• Fall 1995 Club Tour  ( 8 )
• Fragility v1.0  ( 23 )
• Fragility v2.0  ( 44 )
• Fragility v2.0 European Festivals  ( 9 )
• Further Down the Spiral  ( 82 )
• Hate Tour  ( 40 )
• I Can't Seem to Wake Up 2017  ( 8 )
• Japan 2014  ( 3 )
• Las Vegas 2018  ( 3 )
• Latin America 2014  ( 5 )
• Lights In The Sky  ( 64 )
• Live: With Teeth  ( 164 )
• Lollapalooza 1991  ( 22 )
• Lollapalooza 1991 (Warmup Shows)  ( 3 )
• NIN 2013  ( 16 )
• NIN/QOTSA  ( 11 )
• NIN|JA 2009  ( 25 )
• Nights Of Nothing Tour  ( 3 )
• North America 2014  ( 28 )
• Performance 2007 Spring  ( 53 )
• Performance 2007 Summer/Fall  ( 28 )
• Pretty Hate Machine 1990  ( 55 )
• Pretty Hate Machine European Tour  ( 13 )
• Pretty Hate Machine Promotional Tour  ( 9 )
• Self Destruct  ( 43 )
• Self Destruct Warm-Up Shows  ( 10 )
• Sin Tour  ( 32 )
• Tension 2013  ( 37 )
• U.K. 2022  ( 5 )
• U.S. 2022  ( 20 )
• Wave Goodbye  ( 45 )
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Average setlist for tour: Live: With Teeth

• Song played from tape Pinion Play Video
• Love Is Not Enough Play Video
• The Line Begins to Blur Play Video
• Terrible Lie Play Video
• March of the Pigs Play Video
• Sin Play Video
• You Know What You Are? Play Video
• Something I Can Never Have Play Video
• The Frail Play Video
• The Wretched Play Video
• Closer Play Video
• Burn Play Video
• Wish Play Video
• Eraser Play Video
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• Only Play Video
• Suck ( Pigface  cover) Play Video
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How Dave Grohl's drumming shaped the sound of Nine Inch Nails' With Teeth

The story of Nine Inch Nails' 2005 album

Dave Grohl may have fronted Foo Fighters for some 22 years now, but, given half the chance and you’ll hear him hammering his kit on a long list of other band’s music.

Over the years, he’s appeared on releases by Queens Of The Stone Age ( Songs For The Deaf ), Killing Joke ( Killing Joke ), RDGLDGRN ( RedGoldGreen ) and most recently, Ghost ( If You Have Ghost EP) . Years before he invited Trent Reznor to collaborate on Mantra , the closing song of his 2013 Sound City: Real to Reel soundtrack, the pair first worked together on Nine Inch Nails’ album, With Teeth .

“I get bored easily,” Dave told Billboard magazine, “but I like to think I’m selective.”

Reznor has tended to be something of a one-man band in his studio albums, which typically emerge about every five years. But 2005’s With Teeth , the follow-up to 1999’s The Fragile , was hailed as his most refreshingly straightforward record since Pretty Hate Machine , released a decade earlier. And the reason is not only a relative lack of programming and synthesisers but the presence of ‘real’ instruments – guitar, bass, piano and, of course, Grohl’s so-distinctive drums.

Reznor, as usual, played most of the music himself, but planned to bring in members of the latest live Nails line-up to give the human touch he desired. He found he kept asking drummer Jerome Dillon to play like Grohl, whom Reznor had met at a festival in Australia some years earlier.

“Finally I thought, ‘Why don’t I just call Dave and see if he’d do it?’ A few days later we were in the studio.” The experience proved a pleasant one. Importantly for Reznor, Grohl proved “a really nice guy,” but, more importantly, “as a musician he brought an understanding to the material.”

The main reason why real drums were used on this record, as opposed to programming, was the unpredictability factor: “I want the excitement of when you have an exciting guy playing an instrument. It takes it up a notch.” A by-product of the recording process was that each song on the album was laid down with live performance in mind: all could be played by the current tour line-up without reliance on pre-recorded backing tracks.

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“There is a much less refined approach to most of this record,” says Reznor, “and I wrote a lot of the tracks envisioning powerful live drumming – enter Dave Grohl! Working with him has been one of the most inspiring and exciting experiences I’ve had in the studio. The tracks he’s played on have come alive in a ‘better-than-I’d-even-hoped-for’ type of way.”

Grohl was amazed that this was Reznor’s first new studio record in five years. “I looked at him and said, ‘What have you been doing?” When he entered Sound City Studios in Van Nuys, California to pound out the backing tracks, the upcoming album was entitled Bleed Through , and was also scheduled to be a concept epic. “But about five or six songs into writing it, the songs started to sound good on their own and they didn’t need this framework to work together,” Reznor reveals.

“I took a moment to be editorial and say, ‘I think it’s an unnecessary idea,’ and it wasn’t out of laziness. It felt like this is going to be a collection of songs that are friends with each other, but they don’t have to rely on each other to make sense.”

Though Reznor had always produced his own material in the past, he decided to get Rick Rubin involved in the production. The man who once masterminded the Red Hot Chili Peppers’ commercial breakthrough had more recently worked with the late, great country legend Johnny Cash, whose version of Reznor’s Hurt has been acclaimed as a classic. Rick was at one point announced as the new project’s producer by Rolling Stone magazine, but in the end was used as a sounding board, Reznor sending him mixes until he gained enough confidence to dispense with such outside guidance.

“I wasn’t against any ideas Rick had, it was just every cell in my body said ‘do this record how you would do it’. I didn’t feel short of ideas and I felt like I had a plan and I don’t need it approved by anybody. Rick was cool about it. It was just the natural progression of the record.” And there was no doubt of Reznor’s productivity: along with the 13 released tracks, the sessions yielded a further seven songs which may yet see the light of day.

Immediacy was the key: Reznor forced himself to write two songs every 10 days, and they were recorded even more quickly. “If I come up with rules or limitations it focuses me in a direction,” he explains. “And those rules can change if you realise it’s a dumb idea. You start to mutate it to see what fits best. In this case, one of the early concepts was I wanted it to sound ‘played’. Not like a garage band, necessarily, but with computers it’s easy to fix things and make everything perfect, and sometimes you can lose an element of humanity and imperfection. The message emotionally was to be a bit frail and unsure of yourself, so we treated things as performances.”

One unexpected by-product of Dave Grohl’s involvement was the presence of piano on nearly every track. “When it came time to pick the best of the best and arrange them in the studio,” Reznor explained, “I found a lot of the space the piano took up sat nicely. It was an odd sound with violent live drums and this cold, brittle environment of a piano to anchor everything together.” But it worked.

After the album opened with All The Love In The World , its electronic drums more typical of past NIN music, Grohl’s role in pushing the band’s new hard-rocking approach became evident on You Know What You Are and The Collector . When he promised via the NIN website that the upcoming tour would ‘destroy’ audiences, this was the track that Reznor had in mind.

Reznor produced the album himself, which was then completed in New Orleans by Downward Spiral mixer Alan Moulder. The drums are prominent in the mix, giving full rein to Grohl’s very distinctive style. The title track is the longest song on the disc, Grohl hammering home a simple yet effective chorus that stays in the head. Love Is Not Enough is another rock song built on a percussive foundation whose complex beat is reminiscent of I Do Not Want This from The Downward Spiral .

Reznor and Grohl seemed unlikely collaborators, but the pair are both hands-on bandleaders, used to having their own way and making the musical decisions that matter. Yet, like most drummers, Dave is able to knuckle down, take direction and revel in doing a professional job. After all, he did it to legendary effect in Nirvana, and this time, his talents helped give Nine Inch Nails’ fifth full-length effort an exciting new dimension.

47 Things You Might Not Know About Dave Grohl

Michael Heatley is the author or editor of over thirty biographies, including Bon Jovi: In Their Own Words, The Complete Deep Purple and Dave Grohl: Nothing to Lose. Since 1977 he has written more than a hundred music, sport and TV books.

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With Teeth Spring Arena Tour

The second arena leg of the Live: With Teeth tour took place between February and April 2006 and covered smaller markets in the US and Canada. This tour was documented on Beside You In Time . Opening acts for this tour were Moving Units and Saul Williams .

• 2 Stage Set-Up
• 4 Pre-show music
• Alessandro Cortini : Keyboards, programming, guitar, bass, backing vocals
• Josh Freese : Drums
• Aaron North : Guitar, backing vocals
• Trent Reznor : Vocals, guitar, keyboards, tambourine, mbira
• Jeordie White : Bass, guitar, keyboards, backing vocals

Stage Set-Up

This tour incorporated a very elaborate visual display, incorporating a screen behind the stage, light columns, geometric "teeth" lights inspired by the With Teeth era artwork, a grid of overhead lights, and a sheer silver screen that would drop in front of the stage. Each show began with the screen dropped down in front of the stage and would be raised as the third song in the set (" You Know What You Are? " or " Sin ") began. It would drop down again halfway through the set for " Eraser ," " Right Where It Belongs " and " Beside You In Time ," with film footage directed by Andrea Giacobbe projected onto the screen for the former two songs. Near the end of "Beside You In Time," Reznor "shattered" the screen with his mic stand, prompting it to be raised.

The setlist structure remained basically the same since the previous With Teeth Fall Arena Tour , but the number of songs played during the tour and the rotation on certain slots increased. " Pilgrimage " made its live debut on this tour, though only in short pre-recorded form as intro.

Pre-show music

In a question submitted to nin.com/access , a fan asked what music was being played before the With Teeth Touring Cycle shows, and Reznor posted a list of songs.