Author: wamdiness

It would probably be fair to say that live performing was the thing that propelled Led Zeppelin.

Jimmy Page and Robert Plant said so themselves the first time the band spoke with Rolling Stone in 1975.

“I love playing. If it was down to just that, it would be utopia,” Page said. “But it’s not. It’s airplanes, hotel rooms, limousines and armed guards standing outside rooms. I don’t get off on that part of it all. But it’s the price I’m willing to pay to get out and play.”

Plant was a bit more comfortable at home, but still felt a calling to performance.

“I miss this band when we aren’t playing,” he added. “I have to call Jimmy up or something to appease that restlessness. The other night when we played for the first time again I found the biggest smile on my mouth.”

Though Led Zeppelin was only together for a little over a decade, they did quite a bit of performing in that period. Using data from setlist.fm, we’ve sorted through the most and least-played songs live from nearly all of the band’s studio albums with the exception of Coda, which was released two years after Zeppelin broke up and is made up of mainly rejected recordings from years previous. There are, of course, some songs that were never played live at all, which we’ll leave out for the purposes of this list.

We should also note that the aforementioned data pertains only to performances billed as Led Zeppelin. In other words: Page and Plant’s tours in the ’90s do not count as the third surviving member of Zeppelin, John Paul Jones, did not participate.

So settle in. It’s time to ramble on…

Album: Led Zeppelin (1969)
Most-played: “Dazed and Confused”
Least-played: “Your Time Is Gonna Come”

The studio version of “Dazed and Confused” from Led Zeppelin’s debut album clocks in at approximately six and a half minutes long, but when performing it live they would often stretch out the instrumental sections such that the song became much longer. By the time Zeppelin started playing the song, Page was a professional having already played it live numerous times with the Yardbirds. It is, at 382 plays, the single most-performed song live by Led Zeppelin. On the other side of the coin is “Your Time Is Gonna Come,” which squeaked in exactly one performance in December of 1968 in Seattle.

Album: Led Zeppelin II (1969)
Most-played: “Whole Lotta Love”
Least-played: “Ramble On”

On Led Zeppelin II, “Heartbreaker” ends in such a way that it transitions into “Living Loving Maid (She’s Just a Woman)” like a finger snap. Yet, Page reportedly hated the latter song so much that even though “Heartbreaker” got played 261 times, “Living Loving Maid” never got played ever. That leaves “Ramble On” as the next least-played with just one performance at the 2007 Ahmet Ertegun tribute concert where Zeppelin reunited for one night. “Whole Lotta Love,” on the other hand, earned 295 plays over the years.

Album: Led Zeppelin III (1970)
Most-played: “Since I’ve Been Loving You”
Least-played: “Friends”

In the below video, you can see Jones playing an organ, using its bass pedals instead of playing a traditional bass guitar, which is what he did for the studio version of “Since I’ve Been Loving You” as well. In live performances, this song could be downright lethal with Plant’s wailing vocal. Two songs from Led Zeppelin III never got played live, “Out on the Tiles” and “Hats Off to (Roy) Harper,” while “Friends” got one play in Japan in 1971. Plant, however, has often played it on his own solo tours in the last 20 or so years.

Album: Led Zeppelin IV (1971)
Most-played: “Stairway to Heaven”
Least-played: “Four Sticks”

Both of this writer’s parents, who were in high school in the ’70s, have said that if they never heard “Stairway to Heaven” ever again in their lives, that would be just fine. However you feel about this persistent song, the numbers don’t lie: it’s the most-played song from Led Zeppelin IV and the fifth most-played song across the band’s entire catalog. As it happens, every song from Led Zeppelin IV has been played live at one point or another, but “Four Sticks” got only two performances, literally one day apart from one another on May 3 and 4, 1971. Shoutout to the person who managed to record one of those shows.

Album: Houses of the Holy (1973)
Most-played: “The Song Remains the Same”
Least-played: “The Crunge”

Weirdly enough, “D’yer Mak’er,” one of the few songs on which all four members of Led Zeppelin share a writing credit, never got played live. Fortunately, a couple of other songs from Houses of the Holy with four co-writing credits did make set lists, including “The Crunge” which got played 12 times, all in 1975. At the top of the list with 172 plays is “The Song Remains the Same,” a track that was originally going to be instrumental until Plant got to work on it.

Album: Physical Graffiti (1975)
Most-played: “Kashmir”
Least-played: “Custard Pie”

A number of songs from Physical Graffiti were never performed live — including “Houses of the Holy,” the title track to the band’s previous album that wound up not fitting with the material. “Custard Pie” got two plays, once in 1975 and once in 1990 at the wedding reception of drummer John Bonham‘s son, Jason Bonham. Talk about a great wedding band. At the top of the list, “Kashmir” got in just over 100 plays, an epic of a number that was written over a period of several years — it was worth the wait.

Album: Presence (1976)
Most-played: “Achilles Last Stand”
Least-played: “For Your Life”

The pickings get slimmer as you move toward the back end of Led Zeppelin’s career — only two out of the seven songs on 1976’s Presence got played live. “Achilles Last Stand” easily takes the cake with 57 plays over the course of about three years. And then there’s “For Your Life,” which the band resurrected for that 2007 reunion show.

Album: In Through the Out Door (1979)
Most-played: Tie Between “Hot Dog” and “In the Evening”
Least-played: “All My Love”

Say whatever you’d like, this writer happens to think “Hot Dog” is nothing to be laughed off. Sure, it has a funny title, and yes, it’s unlike most other Zeppelin songs, but it’s awfully fun to sing and clap along to — just look at the smile on Page’s face in the below clip. “Hot Dog” and “In the Evening” both got 17 plays during 1979 and 1980, including at the 1979 Knebworth Festival. Meanwhile, “All My Love” followed close behind with 13 plays and the rest of In Through the Out Door stayed in the studio.

Brian May wrote many of Queen’s most famous songs, yet the guitarist was always anxious whenever he pitched new ideas to his bandmates.

“Every time I brought a new song to the boys I’d be as nervous as hell, thinking, ‘They’re gonna say it’s rubbish, they’re gonna hate it,” the guitarist recently admitted to MOJO magazine.

Even after penning some of Queen’s most timeless tracks – including “Tie Your Mother Down,” “We Will Rock You” and “Fat Bottomed Girls” – May’s fears remained.

“I’d always be embarrassed and apologizing,” the rocker confessed. “That never ever went away.”

READ MORE: The Best Song From Every Queen Album

Interestingly, May wasn’t the only member of Queen who suffered from such nerves. Drummer Roger Taylor, who also took part in the MOJO interview, acknowledged he dealt with similar concerns.

“I used to make a little demo and see how that went down,” Taylor recalled. “It’s true that Brian and I had an advantage over John [submitting song ideas] because we could sing, but Freddie was an enormous help to John in his writing — and to all of us, actually. We’d say, ‘You’re the leader,’ and he’d say, ‘No, no — I’m the singer.’”

New Queen Music ‘Could Happen’

Elsewhere in the interview, May acknowledged the possibility of new Queen material.

“I think it could happen,” the guitarist noted. “Both Roger and I are constantly writing and coming up with ideas and doing things in our studios. I could have the beginnings of a Queen song right there in front of me now. It’s just whether the idea reaches maturity or not. It’s whether that seed can grow.”

READ MORE: Ranking Every Queen Live Album

May’s comments come months after Taylor revealed he and his Queen bandmate had discussed recording together once more. “We both said that if we feel we have some good material, why not?” the drummer revealed in October. “We can still play. We can still sing. So I don’t see why not.”

Queen’s last studio album – officially released under the Queen + Paul Rodgers moniker – was released in 2008. The band has been touring with vocalist Adam Lambert since 2011, but has not released any new material with the former American Idol runner-up.

Queen Albums Ranked

Gallery Credit: Eduardo Rivadavia

More From Ultimate Classic Rock

Pat Benatar once had a “violent” clash with her record label following the birth of her first child.

The singer recalled the incident during a recent appearance on The Magnificent Others with Billy Corgan podcast. As Benetar explained, her contract called for “an album every nine months,” and that expectation didn’t change with motherhood. In fact, she was required to sit down for a meeting with representatives from her label, Chrysalis, just weeks after giving birth.

“Now, I’m breastfeeding, and I’m freaking out, and I got this shit all padded in my shirt because I’m going to have to leave my child for the first time, and it’s not even two months,” the Rock & Roll Hall of Famer explained. “And they’re telling me, ‘OK, that’s great you guys had a baby and all that, but chop chop.’”

READ MORE: 20 Rock Stars Who Are Moms

“They didn’t care that I had a newborn, and all they knew was it was time to go back into the studio,” Benatar continued. “It was the only time I was violent in the studio. I threw a stool through the glass window in Capitol Records.”

Pat Benatar Slams Her Former Label’s ‘Sexism’ and ‘Misogyny’

Despite the heated exchange, Benatar could not escape the label’s pressure. The singer was put “on extension, meaning the record company would freeze her royalties if she didn’t complete a new album by its deadline.

“I had our baby outside in a Winnebago with my parents watching that child so that I could go in there and make that goddamn record,” Benatar recalled of the sessions for what became 1985’s Seven the Hard Way. “So, talk about sexism. Oh yeah. And misogyny. Right there. No slack.”

READ MORE: 25 Greatest Frontwomen in Rock History

The negative experience impacted Benatar from that point forward. The singer strived to control both her personal and professional lives, and her output of material declined as a result. After Seven the Hard Way, she waited three years before her next album, Wide Awake in Dreamland (1988). She eventually departed Chrysalis following 1993’s Gravity’s Rainbow.

“That’s why that slowed down, because I had to navigate, learn how to do this, go in guns blazing and figure out how to make [the label] stop and go in there and do what we had to do,” she noted.

Queen guitarist Brian May has reiterated that new music from the band isn’t beyond the realms of possibility.

“I think it could happen,” he tells Mojo magazine. “Both Roger [Taylor] and I are constantly writing and coming up with ideas and doing things in our studios.

“I could have the beginnings of a Queen song right there in front of me now. It’s just whether the idea reaches maturity or not. It’s whether that seed can grow.”

This isn’t the first time the band – who haven’t released a new album since 1995’s final collection with Freddie Mercury, Made In Heaven – have spoken about the possibility of new music. But despite working with two singers in the years since Mercury’s death – Paul Rodgers and Adam Lambert – only live albums have resulted.

In 2023, while speaking on US Radio, May revealed that Queen had “dabbled a little” in making new music with Lambert, who became the band’s new frontman in 2011.

And last year, During an interview with Uncut, drummer Taylor was asked Queen if planned to release any new, original material in the future.

“I think we might”, he responded. “Brian [May] and myself were talking the other day, and we both said that if we feel we have some good material, why not? We can still play. We can still sing. So I don’t see why not.”

Last month, May launched a new Gibson SJ-200 12-string acoustic guitar with a performance and interview at the Gibson Garage in London.

“It’s a dream come true, as soon as I held the guitar I thought ‘this is what I need’,” said May. “It has such presence and such a beautiful breadth of sound. Gibson has done the most beautiful job, it has the lovely solar system on it, including Mercury, but the most important thing is it sounds massive.

“It’s very traditional old school technology, not made with AI or mechanised in any way. I take fantastic pride in it and I’m very honoured to have worked with Gibson. From the days when I used to gaze enviously at the guitar catalogues, sitting there with my dad, I wish he was here to see this amazing fusion of the collaboration we’ve made.”

In news likely to send shockwaves through the band’s fanbase, Katatonia frontman Jonas Renkse has just announced on social media that he and fellow founding member, guitarist Anders Nyström, are to go their separate ways.

In a short statement, Reknse says: “Anders Nyström and I are going our separate ways. A decision not taken lightly, but for everyone to thrive and move forward with their own creative preferences as well as personal schedules this has become the realistic option. Anders and I started the band in 1991 and his impact on the band’s trademark sound is undeniable. As bleak as this sounds, and is, it’s further evidence of life getting in the way of our preferred plans. I wish Anders all the best for the future.”

Renkse is understood to be continuing with Katatonia, who last week announced European tour dates for November and December.

Although there’s been no official word, the tour announcement was widely expected to be followed by news of a new album. The band have been known to have been in the studio working on a follow-up to 2023’s uplifting Sky Void Of Stars.

There has been no word as yet from Nyström, who is also a member of the death metal supergroup Boodbath, alongside Renkse.

The Steve Miller Band has announced a handful of summer 2025 tour dates taking place throughout the northeastern United States.

Six shows have been announced so far, with the brief run kicking off on Aug. 15 in Bethel, New York, and concluding on Aug. 30 in Salamanca, New York. The band will make additional stops in Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, New York and New Jersey between those bookending dates.

Tickets for all six shows go on sale to the general public on Friday. You can see the full list of dates below.

READ MORE: When the Steve Miller Band Reached a New Peak With ‘Book of Dreams’

Steve Miller Band’s Recent Touring and Album Activity

Miller has kept up a steady touring regimen over the past several years, performing more than 30 shows in 2024 and more than 40 shows in 2023. The band headlined several dates and also supported the likes of Def Leppard, Journey and the Eagles (filling in for Steely Dan on the latter’s tour) at various points.

It’s been more than a decade since Miller released his last studio album, 2011’s Let Your Hair Down. Much more recently, he commemorated the 50th anniversary of his landmark album The Joker in 2023 with the J50: The Evolution of The Joker box set.

Anybody who needs an explanation for Miller’s enduring popularity need look no further than his reasoning behind The Joker‘s chart-topping title track.

“To make a hit record, I thought it was best to have five hooks. Not one, not two, not three, not four, but five, if you really wanted to deliver a hit,” he said. “Like if you take ‘The Joker.’ ‘Some people call me the Space Cowboy.’ What the hell was that? Then it continues and it gets your attention again: the slide guitar, the chorus, the harmony, the wolf whistle. It all adds up. All of these things are just elements of writing. You learn those elements, and you’re always playing with them.”

Steve Miller Band Summer 2025 Tour Dates
Aug. 15 – Bethel, NY @ Bethel Woods Center for the Arts
Aug. 16 – Grantville, PA @ Hollywood Casino at Penn National Race Course
Aug. 19 – Gilford, NH @ BankNH Pavilion
Aug. 24 – Wantagh, NY @ Northwell Health at Jones Beach Theater
Aug. 26 – Holmdel, NJ @ PNC Bank Arts Center
Aug. 30 – Salamanca, NY @ Seneca Allegany Resort & Casinos

Steve Miller Band Albums Ranked

Ranking every Steve Miller Band studio album from worst to best.

Gallery Credit: Nick DeRiso

More From Ultimate Classic Rock

Six former members of REO Speedwagon will reunite on June 14 for a one-off “retrospective” concert in their hometown of Champaign, Illinois.

Those members include Neal Doughty, Alan Gratzer, Bruce Hall, Terry Luttrell, Mike Murphy and Steve Scorfina. There will also be special guests and an in memoriam segment for the late Gary Richrath and Gregg Philbin.

“So excited for this ONE night only event, back where it all began, in MY hometown!” Hall wrote on his Facebook page. “Looking forward to reminiscing, rockin’ with the founding fathers and saying a proper goodbye. Most importantly, this celebration benefits the REO Speedwagon Foundation for rare GU cancer research at Moffitt Cancer Center. I truly believe Gary is proud and smiling down on us. Let’s rock!”

Is There Any Chance of a Full REO Speedwagon Reunion?

Notably absent from the concert lineup is singer Kevin Cronin, who recently began touring with his own band. On the aforementioned Facebook post made by Hall, one fan replied with questions over why the band will only be performing one show instead of a tour.

“We were all asked by the city of Champaign to participate and this is a wonderful way to also raise money for our cancer research foundation,” Hall responded to the fan. “I’m grateful to have this opportunity. I still would love a true REO farewell tour and will always hope that can happen…but as I’ve stated over and over…Kevin would also need to be a part of that to happen.”

Tickets for the upcoming reunion show will be available starting March 21.

Top 200 ’70s Songs

Looking back at the very best songs from ’70s.

Gallery Credit: UCR Staff

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Jesse Colin Young, a singer-songwriter and leader of the ’60s band the Youngbloods, has died at the age of 83.

According to a press release by his publicist, Young “died in his home in Aiken, South Carolina, yesterday afternoon.” During a career of more than five decades, Young released dozens of albums; his latest, the solo LP Dreamers, arrived in 2019.

Young was born Perry Miller on Nov. 22, 1941, in Queens, New York. The folk-rock singer-songwriter and bassist was a founding member of the Boston-based folk-rock band the Youngbloods, which he cofounded in 1965.

READ MORE: The Biggest No. 1 Rock Songs of the ’60s

The band reached No. 52 the next year with “Grizzly Bear,” written by Youngbloods member Jerry Corbitt. In the summer of 1967, the band released “Get Together,” written by later Quicksilver Messenger Service member Dino Valenti under his real name Chet Powers, with Young on lead vocals.

The song – also known as “Let’s Get Together” and “Everybody Get Together” – became a favorite of the hippie era, covered by the Kingston Trio, We Five (who had the first charting version of the song), Jefferson Airplane and the Dave Clark Five.

Nirvana later used the song’s famous line – “Come on, people, now / Smile on your brother / Everybody get together, try to love one another right now” – at the start of the song “Territorial Pissings” from their Nevermind album.

What Songs Did Jesse Colin Young Sing and Write?

The Youngbloods’ version of the song became the standard. Even though its initial 1967 release stalled at No. 62, the single was reissued in 1969 and reached No. 5.

The band’s third album, Elephant Mountain from 1969, remains a highlight of its career. Its opening song, “Darkness, Darkness,” about the Vietnam War, was written and sung by Young from the perspective of a soldier.

Robert Plant later covered “Darkness, Darkness” and received a Grammy Nomination for his version of the song in 2002’s Dreamland.

In 1971 the Youngbloods broke up and Young launched a solo career that included more than a dozen records over the decades.

While Young’s biggest solo single, “Higher & Higher,” stopped outside the Top 100 in 1977, his albums remained steady sellers throughout the ’70s. Eight solo albums that decade hit the charts, with 1975’s Songbird reaching No. 26.

In 2012, after being diagnosed with Lyme disease, Young retired from making music. But he started performing again four years later with his son, which led to the release of Dreamers in 2019.

Brian Kachejian 28 seconds ago

Sebastian Maniscalco is no overnight sensation and his story is a fascinating one. This Chicago-born comedian, a product of the suburbs of Arlington Heights, Illinois, channels the unmistakable spirit of his Italian-American upbringing straight into his stand-up. His father, Salvatore Maniscalco, came from Cefalù, Sicily, arriving in the U.S. as a teen hairstylist, while his mother, Rose, traced her roots back to Naples and Sicily. Sebastian grew up in a household filled with the colorful quirks of old-world tradition and working-class pride, themes that continue to electrify his comedic routines.

After graduating from Northern Illinois University in 1995, where he earned a communication degree and led the Sigma Pi fraternity, Maniscalco headed west to Los Angeles. The transition was hardly glamorous—he spent nearly seven years serving upscale clientele at the Four Seasons Hotel in Beverly Hills while grinding through open mic nights in bowling alleys and dive bars. It was this gritty persistence and keen observational humor, combined with influences like George Carlin, Jerry Seinfeld, Bill Burr, and the irreverent edge of Andrew Dice Clay, that finally landed him a regular slot at the legendary Comedy Store in 2005.

Maniscalco’s break came swiftly after, with the release of his first special, Sebastian Live, in 2009. Showtime soon took notice, showcasing his next three specials—What’s Wrong with People? in 2012, Aren’t You Embarrassed? in 2014, and Why Would You Do That? in 2016. Each special resonated deeply, earning him legions of fans drawn to his razor-sharp takes on human behavior and everyday absurdities. By 2019, Netflix entered the picture, premiering his hugely popular special, Stay Hungry, further solidifying his status as a comedy powerhouse. He has since followed it up with another Netflix hit, Is It Me?, released in late 2022, proving that his ability to skewer modern life’s frustrations shows no signs of fading.

Yet Maniscalco’s impact extends far beyond the comedy clubs and streaming platforms. Hollywood took note, and Sebastian made memorable appearances in major motion pictures like the Academy Award-winning Green Book (2018), alongside Mahershala Ali and Viggo Mortensen, and Martin Scorsese’s acclaimed epic The Irishman (2019), where he portrayed the volatile mobster “Crazy” Joe Gallo opposite legends Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci, and Al Pacino. Not content to rest on his laurels, Sebastian continued acting, voicing the character Spike in The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023), and sharing the screen again with De Niro in About My Father (2023)—a film he co-wrote, inspired loosely by his own life and comedic voice.

Maniscalco’s comedy has become beloved because of its honest, no-holds-barred observations about everyday life—the universal irritations, family dynamics, and social faux pas we all quietly endure. His approach is animated, physical, and hilariously outraged, delivered with an intensity reminiscent of the great rock performers who dominate arenas night after night. It’s precisely why fans flock to venues like UBS Arena on Long Island, packing seats on a chilly March evening just to see him transform the annoyances of daily existence into uproarious comedy gold.

Beyond stand-up and film roles, Maniscalco has also embraced the podcast scene, co-hosting the highly entertaining The Pete and Sebastian Show alongside fellow comedian Pete Correale, a must-listen for fans of sharp banter and storytelling. His television ventures, such as hosting the MTV Video Music Awards in 2019 and starring in his own Discovery+ food and culture series, Well Done With Sebastian Maniscalco, have further amplified his unique brand of charm and humor. Most recently, audiences can catch him starring in Bookie, a series that premiered in late 2023, again proving his versatility and widespread appeal.

Sebastian Maniscalco’s comedic presence is magnetic—intense yet relatable, observational yet personal, brimming with authenticity and delivered with the timing and swagger of a seasoned frontman. He’s turned everyday grievances into comedic anthems, resonating profoundly with a generation eager to laugh at life’s little absurdities. Seeing him live, as we did at UBS Arena, confirms exactly why he’s at the top of his game, a comedian who commands the stage like a true rock-and-roll showman.

Read More: Artists’ Interviews Directory At ClassicRockHistory.com

Read More: Classic Rock Bands List And Directory

Sebastian Maniscalco Rocks New York’s UBS Arena March 15, 2025 article published on ClassicRockHistory.com© 2025

About The Author

Brian Kachejian

More from this Author

Brian Kachejian was born in Manhattan and raised in the Bronx. He is the founder and Editor in Chief of ClassicRockHistory.com. He has spent thirty years in the music business often working with many of the people who have appeared on this site. Brian Kachejian also holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from Stony Brook University along with New York State Public School Education Certifications in Music and Social Studies. Brian Kachejian is also an active member of the New York Press.

Feature Photo: SomewhatDamaged2, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

(A-B)

Adrift and at Peace – And All That Could Have Been (Still) (2002)
Ahead of Ourselves – Bad Witch (2018)
All the Love in the World – With Teeth (2005)
All Time Low – Hesitation Marks (2013)
Almost Dawn – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
And All That Could Have Been – And All That Could Have Been (Still) (2002)
Another Crashed Car – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
Another Version of the Truth – Year Zero (2007)
Apart – Ghosts V: Together (2020)
+Appendage – The Fragile (Cassette edition) (1999)
Around Every Corner – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
The Background World – Add Violence (EP) (2017)
The Becoming – The Downward Spiral (1994)
The Beginning of the End – Year Zero (2007)
Beside You in Time – With Teeth (2005)
The Big Come Down – The Fragile (1999)
Big Man with a Gun – The Downward Spiral (1994)
Black Noise – Hesitation Marks (2013)
Branches/Bones – Not the Actual Events (EP) (2016)
Burn – Natural Born Killers (soundtrack) (1994)
Burning Bright (Field on Fire) – Not the Actual Events (EP) (2016)

(C-D)

Can I Stay Here? – The Fragile: Deviations 1 (2016)
Came Back Haunted – Hesitation Marks (2013)
Capital G – Year Zero (2007)
Claustrophobia Machine (Raw) – The Fragile: Deviations 1 (2016)
Closer – The Downward Spiral (1994)
Complication – The Fragile (1999)
The Collector – With Teeth (2005)
Copy of a – Hesitation Marks (2013)
Corona Radiata – The Slip (2008)
The Cursed Clock – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
The Day the World Went Away – The Fragile (1999)
Dead Souls – The Crow (soundtrack) (1994)
Dear World, – Not the Actual Events (EP) (2016)
Deep – Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (soundtrack) (2001)
Demon Seed – The Slip (2008)
Disappointed – Hesitation Marks (2013)
Discipline – The Slip (2008)
Down in It – Pretty Hate Machine (1988)
The Downward Spiral – The Downward Spiral (1994)

(E-F)

The Eater of Dreams – Hesitation Marks (2013)
Echoplex – The Slip (2008)
Eraser – The Downward Spiral (1994)
Even Deeper – The Fragile (1999)
Every Day Is Exactly the Same – With Teeth (2005)
Everything – Hesitation Marks (2013)
Feeders – The Fragile: Deviations 1 (2016)
Find My Way – Hesitation Marks (2013)
The Four of Us Are Dying – The Slip (2008)
The Fragile – The Fragile (1999)
The Frail – The Fragile (1999)

(G)

Gave Up – Broken (EP) (1992)
Get Down Make Love – Pretty Hate Machine (1989)
Getting Smaller – With Teeth (2005)
1 Ghosts I – 2:48
2 Ghosts I – 3:16
3 Ghosts I – 3:51
4 Ghosts I – 2:13
5 Ghosts I – 2:51
6 Ghosts I – 4:18
7 Ghosts I – 2:00
8 Ghosts I – 2:56
9 Ghosts I – 2:47
10 Ghosts II – 2:42
11 Ghosts II – 2:17
12 Ghosts II – 2:17
13 Ghosts II – 3:13
14 Ghosts II – 3:05
15 Ghosts II – 1:53
16 Ghosts II – 2:30
17 Ghosts II – 2:13
18 Ghosts II – 5:22
19 Ghosts III – 2:11
20 Ghosts III – 3:39
21 Ghosts III – 2:54
22 Ghosts III – 2:31
23 Ghosts III – 2:43
24 Ghosts III – 2:39
25 Ghosts III – 1:58
26 Ghosts III – 2:25
27 Ghosts III – 2:51
28 Ghosts IV – 5:22
29 Ghosts IV – 2:54
30 Ghosts IV – 2:58
31 Ghosts IV – 2:25
32 Ghosts IV – 4:25
33 Ghosts IV – 4:01
34 Ghosts IV – 5:52
35 Ghosts IV – 3:29
36 Ghosts IV – 2:19
37 Ghosts (deluxe edition) – 2:20
38 Ghosts (deluxe edition) – 4:51
God Break Down the Door – Bad Witch (2018)
God Given – Year Zero (2007)
Gone, Still – And All That Could Have Been (Still) (2002)
The Good Soldier – Year Zero (2007)
The Great Below – The Fragile (1999)
The Great Collapse – Things Falling Apart (remix album) (2000)
The Great Destroyer – Year Zero (2007)
The Greater Good – Year Zero (2007)

(H-I)

The Hand That Feeds – With Teeth (2005)
Happiness in Slavery – Broken (EP) (1992)
Head Down – The Slip (2008)
Head Like a Hole – Pretty Hate Machine (1989)
Help Me I Am in Hell – Broken (EP) (1992)
Heresy – The Downward Spiral (1994)
Home – B-side of “The Hand That Feeds” (7″ promo) (2005)
Hope We Can Again – Ghosts V: Together (2020)
Hurt – The Downward Spiral (1994)
Hyperpower! – Year Zero (2007)
I Do Not Want This – The Downward Spiral (1994)
I Would for You – Hesitation Marks (2013)
I’m Looking Forward to Joining You, Finally – The Fragile (1999)
I’m Not from This World – Bad Witch (2018)
The Idea of You – Not the Actual Events (EP) (2016)
In This Twilight – Year Zero (2007)
In Two – Hesitation Marks (2013)
Into the Void – The Fragile (1999)

(J-L)

Just Breathe – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
Just Like You Imagined – The Fragile (1999)
Kinda I Want To – Pretty Hate Machine (1988)
La Mer – The Fragile (1999)
Last – Broken (EP) (1992)
Last Heard From – The Fragile: Deviations 1 (2016)
Leaving Hope – And All That Could Have Been (Still) (2002)
Less Than – Add Violence (EP) (2017)
Letting Go While Holding On – Ghosts V: Together (2020)
Letting You – The Slip (2008)
Lights in the Sky – The Slip (2008)
The Line Begins to Blur – With Teeth (2005)
Love Is Not Enough – With Teeth (2005)
The Lovers – Add Violence (EP) (2017)

(M-N)

The March – The Fragile: Deviations 1 (2016)
March of the Fuckheads – B-side of “Closer to God” (1994)
March of the Pigs – The Downward Spiral (1994)
The Mark Has Been Made – The Fragile (1999)
Maybe Just Once – Purest Feeling (unreleased demo) (1988)
Me, I’m Not – Year Zero (2007)
Meet Your Master – Year Zero (2007)
Memorabilia – B-side of “Closer to God” (1994)
Metal – Things Falling Apart (remix album) (2000)
Missing Places – The Fragile: Deviations 1 (2016)
Mr. Self Destruct – The Downward Spiral (1994)
My Violent Heart – Year Zero (2007)
The New Flesh – The Fragile (LP edition) (1999)
No, You Don’t – The Fragile (1999)
Not Anymore – Add Violence (EP) (2017)
Non-Entity – NINJA 2009 Tour Sampler (EP) (2009)
Not So Pretty Now – NINJA 2009 Tour Sampler (EP) (2009)
Not What It Seems Like – The Fragile: Deviations 1 (2016)

(O-R)

One Way to Get There – The Fragile: Deviations 1 (2016)
Only – With Teeth (2005)
The Only Time – Pretty Hate Machine (1988)
Out in the Open – Ghosts V: Together (2020)
Over and Out – Bad Witch (2018)
The Perfect Drug – Lost Highway (soundtrack) (1996)
The Persistence of Loss – And All That Could Have Been (Still) (2002)
Physical – Broken (EP) (1992)
Piggy – The Downward Spiral (1994)
Pilgrimage – The Fragile (1999)
Pinion – Broken (EP) (1992)
Play the Goddamned Part – Bad Witch (2018)
Please – The Fragile (1999)
Purest Feeling – Purest Feeling (unreleased demo) (1988)
A Really Bad Night – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
Reptile – The Downward Spiral (1994)
Right Behind You – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
Right Where It Belongs – With Teeth (2005)
Ripe (With Decay) – The Fragile (1999)
Ruiner – The Downward Spiral (1994)
Running – Hesitation Marks (2013)
Run Like Hell – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)

(S)

Sanctified – Pretty Hate Machine (1988)
Satellite – Hesitation Marks (2013)
She’s Gone Away – Not the Actual Events (EP) (2016)
Shit Mirror – Bad Witch (2018)
Sin – Pretty Hate Machine (1989)
Slate (Intro) – Purest Feeling (unreleased demo) (1988)
Something I Can Never Have – Pretty Hate Machine (1989)
Somewhat Damaged – The Fragile (1999)
So Tired – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
Starfuckers, Inc. – The Fragile (1999)
Still Right Here – Ghosts V: Together (2020)
Suck – Broken (EP) (1992)
Sunspots – With Teeth (2005)
Survivalism – Year Zero (2007)

(T-Z)

Taken – The Fragile: Deviations 1 (2016)
Temp Fix – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
Terrible Lie – Pretty Hate Machine (1989)
That’s What I Get – Pretty Hate Machine (1988)
Theme for Tetsuo: The Bullet Man – Tetsuo: The Bullet Man (soundtrack) (2010)
This Isn’t the Place – Add Violence (EP) (2017)
Together – Ghosts V: Together (2020)
TOH (Top of the Hour) – Japanese commercial (1993)
Trust Fades – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
Turn This Off Please – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
Twist / Ringfinger – Pretty Hate Machine (1988)
Underneath It All – The Fragile (1999)
Various Methods of Escape – Hesitation Marks (2013)
Vessel – Year Zero (2007)
A Violet Fluid – B-side of “March of the Pigs” (1994)
A Warm Place – The Downward Spiral (1994)
The Warning – Year Zero (2007)
Was It Worth It? – The Fragile: Deviations 1 (2016)
The Way Out Is Through – The Fragile (1999)
We’re in This Together – The Fragile (1999)
When It Happens (Don’t Mind Me) – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
Where Is Everybody? – The Fragile (1999)
While I’m Still Here – Hesitation Marks (2013)
White Mask – The Fragile: Deviations 1 (2016)
Wish – Broken (EP) (1992)
With Faith – Ghosts V: Together (2020)
With Teeth – With Teeth (2005)
The Worriment Waltz – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
The Wretched – The Fragile (1999)
You Know What You Are? – With Teeth (2005)
Your New Normal – Ghosts VI: Locusts (2020)
Your Touch – Ghosts V: Together (2020)
Zero-Sum – Year Zero (2007)
Zoo Station – AHK-toong BAY-bi Covered (2011)

Check out our fantastic and entertaining Nine Inch Nails articles, detailing in-depth the band’s albums, songs, band members, and more…all on ClassicRockHistory.com

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Brian Kachejian

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Brian Kachejian was born in Manhattan and raised in the Bronx. He is the founder and Editor in Chief of ClassicRockHistory.com. He has spent thirty years in the music business often working with many of the people who have appeared on this site. Brian Kachejian also holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from Stony Brook University along with New York State Public School Education Certifications in Music and Social Studies. Brian Kachejian is also an active member of the New York Press.